RU97600U1 - CLOTHING ITEM - TRANSFORMER - Google Patents

Abstract

 Garment - a transformer consisting of two rectangular panels equipped with perimeter fixation means in the form of holes for tape or cord for their interaction with each other, characterized in that the two-layer or double-sided panels are made of the same width equal to the half-circumference of the figure along the hips plus 5-7 cm, and the length of the first panel equal to the distance from the base of the neck to the thigh line plus 5-7 cm, and the second is a quarter shorter than the first, with a hole pitch of 3-10 cm, with the top of the first panel stitched straps in the upper part of the second panel has fine folds and creases built in overhead or elements for laying tapes or cords.

Description

The utility model relates to light industry, in particular to sewing production, and allows you to expand the functionality of the garment through the use of the transformation method.

A technical solution is known - transformable clothing (utility model patent RU No. 43132, IPC7 A41D15 / 00, published January 10, 2005, Bull. No. 1), made of at least one flat piece of cut, each flat piece of cut according to The whole perimeter is bordered with loops, and the connection is made along the edges of the cut through these loops. The basis of the connection is the connection of loops on the edges of individual parts, made depending on the selected style along the entire length of the side, in whole or in part. The connection between the parts is carried out using various constructive means - for example, narrow silk, leather or velvet cords, ribbons from various types of fabric, as well as scarves and scarves, loop-hook connections, or using clips, cufflinks, crab-type fasteners "Which are inserted into loops.

The disadvantages of this technical solution are a limited number of model options and the simplicity of the resulting styles.

The closest solution in technical essence is a multifunctional garment (AS USSR No. 1757592, IPC5 A41D 15/00, published 08/30/1992, Bull. No. 32) consisting of at least two rectangular panels provided around the perimeter fixing means in the form of holes for the cord for their interaction with each other.

The disadvantages of this technical solution are a limited number of models, a large number of additional parts and fixation means and, therefore, the high complexity of manufacturing and assembly of the product.

The objective of the proposed garment is to expand the assortment range and functionality of the garment due to

principles of transformation and reducing the complexity of manufacturing products and clothes from it.

The task is achieved by the fact that in a garment - a trans -former, consisting of two rectangular panels and equipped with perimeter means of fixation in the form of holes for tape or cord for their interaction with each other, two-layer or double-sided fabric panels are made identical width equal to half the circumference of the figure along the hips plus 5-7 cm and the length of the first panel equal to the distance from the base point of the neck to the hips plus 5-7 cm, and the second one quarter shorter than the first, with a hole pitch of 3-10 cm , while to the top of the first pa straps are not sewn in, and at the top of the second panel there are decorative folds and, built-in folds or patch sheets, elements for laying ribbons or cords.

The claimed item of clothing differs from the prototype in the number and design of panels for shaping the models, the presence of straps on the first panel, and decorative folds and elements for laying ribbons or cords embedded in folds or overheads on the second panel.

The proposed set of essential features informs the claimed garment of new properties that allow us to solve the task.

The essence of the utility model is illustrated by the following drawings: FIG. 1 - general view of the item of clothing - transformer; FIG. 2 - transformation of a garment - a transformer into a tunic; FIG. 3 - transformation of a garment - transformer into a cape; FIG. 4 - transformation of a piece of clothing - a transformer into a tunic; FIG. 5 - transformation of a piece of clothing - a transformer into a tunic; FIG. 6 - transformation of a piece of clothing - a transformer into a top; FIG. 7 - transformation of a garment - a transformer into a top; FIG. 8 - transformation of a piece of clothing - a transformer into a tunic; FIG. 9 - transformation of a piece of clothing - a transformer into a tunic;

FIG. 10 - transformation of a piece of clothing - a transformer into a tunic; FIG. 11 - transformation of a piece of clothing - a transformer into a cape; FIG. 12 - transformation of a garment - a transformer in a dress; FIG. 13 - transformation of a garment - a transformer in a dress; FIG. 14 - transformation of a piece of clothing - a transformer into a skirt; FIG. 15 - transformation of a piece of clothing - a transformer into a skirt; FIG. 16 - transformation of a piece of clothing - a transformer into a skirt; FIG. 17 - transformation of a garment - transformer into a skirt; FIG. 18 - transformation of the garment - transformer into a wraparound skirt;

FIG. 19 - transformation of a garment - a transformer into a skirt.

In FIG. 1 shows a garment - a transformer made of two rectangular double-layer or double-sided fabric panels, and equipped with perimeter fixation means in the form of holes for tape or cord for their interaction with each other. The panels are made of the same width equal to the semi-circumference of the figure along the hips plus 5-7 cm. The length of the first panel (1) is equal to the distance from the base of the neck to the hips plus 5-7 cm, and the second (2) is a quarter shorter than the first. The hole pitch (3) is 3-10 cm. Straps (4) are attached to the upper part of the first panel (1), and decorative folds (5) and elements ( 6) for laying tapes or cords.

The transformation of the item of clothing - transformer is as follows.

In FIG. Figure 2 shows the process of transforming a garment into a tunic. We combine the upper sections of both panels and connect them with cords, passed through the holes, we obtain shoulder seams and the neck. We combine the bottom and side sections of the panels, connecting the side sections with cords that are passed through the holes, and we get side seams and openings for the hands. In this case, the lower sections form the bottom of the product. We tie the cords of the overhead with a decorative knot. Thus, we get a tunic.

In FIG. 3 shows the process of transformation into a wrap. We combine the upper corners of both panels, connecting them with a cord and passing it through the openings of the upper edge of the first panel, draping it, we get a back. We combine the lower and side sections of two panels. We connect both panels on the sides with decorative ribbons, thus forming hand openings and side cuts. We make a decorative assembly of the lower edge of the second panel, passing a decorative tape through the holes. Thus, we get a decorative wrap.

In FIG. 4 shows the process of transformation into a tunic. We combine the panels, the ends of one cord of the patch element pass through the holes of the sides of the second panel 5-8 cm below its upper corners, passing them through the holes of the upper edge of the first panel, which are located at a distance of 15 cm from its corners, we connect the ends of the cord at the back . The ends of the other cord are threaded into the holes of the sides of the second panel under your hands and passed through the holes of the sides of the first panel, located 15 cm below its upper corners, and then down, connecting the sides of both panels, forming side seams. Thus, we get a tunic.

In FIG. 5 shows the process of transformation into a tunic. We combine the panels, while the ends of one cord of the patch element pass through the holes in the sides of the second panel 5-8 cm below its upper corners, passing them through the holes of the upper edge of the first panel, which are located at a distance of 15 cm from it corners. We tie the ends of the cord at the back, and bend the upper edge, forming a collar. Pass the ends of the other cord through the holes in the sides of the second panel under your hands and pass through the holes in the sides of the first panel, located 15 cm below its upper corners, and then down, connecting the sides of both panels and pulling them together, forming draperies. Thus, we get a short tunic.

In FIG. 6 shows the process of transformation into a top. The ends of one cord of the patch element are passed through the holes of the sides of the second pa-

they are nickel 5-8 cm below its upper corners, and the ends of the other are threaded into the openings of the sides of the second panel at hand. We connect the four ends together at the back, we pass the cord through the holes of the lower edge, the ends of which we knit at the back on the waist line. Thus, we get the top.

In FIG. 7 shows the process of transformation into a top. We pass our hands between the straps and the panel, turn the edges of the sides to the front. Pass the cord through the upper corners and tie its ends at the back. Pass the cord through the holes in the lower corners of the panel and tie the ends of the cord back to back on a cross. Thus, we get the top.

In FIG. Figure 8 shows the process of transformation into a tunic. We pass our hands between the straps and the panel, turn the edges of the sides to the front, pass the cord through the upper corners and tie its ends at the back, so we get in front. The second panel forms a back, with the ends of one cord pointing upward, passing through the holes of the upper edge of the second panel, then through the holes of the upper edge of the first panel, then passing through the holes of the upper edge of the second panel, directing to the vertical axis symmetry, and tie together. The ends of the other cord pass through the holes of the side edges of both panels down, connecting them together. Thus, we get a tunic.

In FIG. Figure 9 shows the process of transformation into a tunic. To do this, we pass our hands between the straps and the panel, while the first panel forms the back, and the second - in front. We align the upper corners of both panels and tie them with decorative ribbons, forming a collar. Cords of the patch element connect the sides of the panels, forming armholes. Thus, we get a tunic.

In FIG. 10 shows the process of transformation into a tunic. We connect the upper corners of the second panel with a cord, pass the cord through the holes of the upper edge of the first panel, draping it. We combine the lower and side slices of the panels, connecting the side slices with cords passing through the holes, and we get the side seams and openings for the hands, the lower slices form the bottom of

delia, and the cords of the overhead product are tied with a decorative knot. Thus, we get a tunic.

In FIG. 11 shows the process of transformation into a cape. We combine the upper corners of both panels, connecting them with a cord, passing it through an aperture of the upper edges of both panels, draping them. Combine the bottom and side sections of the panels. We connect both panels along the sides with decorative ribbons, forming hand openings and side cuts, we make a decorative assembly of the bottom of the product, passing the decorative ribbon through the holes of both panels. Thus, we get a decorative cloak.

In FIG. 12 shows the transformation process in a dress. We pass our hands through the straps of the first panel and get the back of the product. Bend the edges to the side of the back. The ends of one cord are threaded through the holes of the upper corners of the second panel, then into the holes of the sides of the first panel, located under your hands, and we connect at the back. We align the lower corners and the sides of the two panels, then thread the ends of the other cord through the holes on the sides of both panels, creating an indentation from the fabric of the second panel, and tie it along with the ends of the first cord. So we get the dress.

In FIG. 13 shows the transformation process in a dress. We put on a piece of clothing so that the first panel is located behind, the straps inward, and the second in front. Putting the edges of the sides on top of the edges of the first panel, we pass the decorative ribbon through the holes of the upper edges of both panels, the upper edge of the product is placed along the line of the chest circumference of the first. We pass decorative ribbons into the holes of the edges, connecting the side sides. Pass the decorative ribbon through the holes of the lower edge of the first panel and bend it inward. Then we pass the ends of the tape into the holes of the lower edge of the second panel and knit. The decorative ribbons passed through the patch element are connected at the back. So we get the dress.

In FIG. 14 shows the transformation process into a skirt. Align

the upper edges of both panels and connect them with a cord to form a drapery, and place them on the waist line. In this case, the lateral edges of the second panel overlap the lateral edges of the first. We place the cords of the patch element horizontally and thread it into the holes of the side edges, connecting both panels, with the ends of one cord pointing up and the other down. So, we get a skirt.

In FIG. 15 shows the transformation process into a skirt. We align the upper edges of both panels and place them on the waist line. The first panel is the rear panel, the second is the front panel of the skirt, while the side edges of the second panel overlap the side edges of the first. We place one cord of the patch element horizontally and thread it into the holes of the side edges, directing it upwards, and then pass it into the holes of the upper edge of the second panel, directing it to the middle, and tie the ends together. The ends of the other cord of the patch element are placed horizontally and threaded into the holes of the side edges, directed downward, connecting both panels. We pass the decorative cord through the holes of the lower edges of both panels and draw the bottom of the product, we pass the decorative cord into the holes of the upper edge of the first panel, step back from 4-7 cm, we get a drapery decorated with a decorative knot connected from free ends. Thus, we get a skirt.

In FIG. 16 shows the transformation process into a skirt. We align the upper edges of both panels and place them on the waist line, while the first panel is the rear panel, the second is the front panel of the skirt, and the side edges of the second panel overlap the side edges of the first. We place one cord of the patch element horizontally and thread it into the holes of the side edges, directing it upward, and then pass it into the holes of the upper edge of the second panel, directing it to the middle, and tie the ends together. The ends of the other cord of the patch element are placed horizontally and threaded into the holes of the side edges, directed downward, connecting both panels, draping on one side. Skip the decorative cord -

cut the holes of the lower edges of both panels and draw up the bottom of the product. We pass the decorative cord into the holes of the upper edge of the first panel, stepping off from the sides 4-7 cm, we get a drapery decorated with a decorative knot connected from free ends. Thus, we get a skirt.

In FIG. 17 shows the process of transformation into a skirt. We align the upper edges of both panels and place them on the waist line. In this case, the first panel is the rear panel, the second is the front panel of the skirt, and the side edges of the second panel overlap the side edges of the first. We place one cord of the patch element horizontally and thread it into the holes of the side edges, directing it upward, and then pass it into the holes of the upper edge of the second panel, directing it to the middle, and tie the ends together. The ends of the other cord of the patch element are placed horizontally and threaded into the holes of the side edges, directed downward, connecting both panels with the formation of draperies. We pass the decorative cord into the holes of the upper edge of the first panel, departing from the sides of 4-7 cm, we get a drapery decorated with a decorative knot connected from free ends. Thus, we get a skirt.

In FIG. 18 shows the transformation process into a wraparound skirt. We connect the side of the first panel and the lower edge of the second with the tape overlapping each other, while the upper edge of the first panel and the side edge of the second form one line. We tie the ends of the cords of the patch element into a decorative knot with the formation of drapery. We position the product on the figure so that the line of the upper edge of the first panel and the lateral edge of the second are on the waist line, while the second panel is smelled in the top of the first. Pass the tape through the holes along the waist line and fix the product on the figure. Thus, we get a wraparound skirt.

In FIG. 19 shows the transformation process into a skirt. We connect with tape the side of the first panel and the lower edge of the second with overlapping, while the upper edge of the first panel and the side edge of the second form a single line. We tie the ends of the cords of the patch element into a decorative

knot. We position the product on the figure so that the line of the upper edge of the first panel and the lateral edge of the second are on the waist line, while the second panel is smelled over the first. Pass the tape through the holes along the waist line and fix the product on the figure. We bend the free angle of the side of the first panel, and put the free upper corner of the second panel on top and connect them together with tape. Thus, we get a skirt.

The presented examples demonstrate only part of the possible options for clothing obtained on the basis of the inventive garment-transformer and the method of forming clothes from it.

Studies on patent and scientific and technical sources indicate that the proposed design of the garment - transformer is unknown and does not follow explicitly from the studied level of technology, and, therefore, meets the criterion of "novelty."

The inventive article of clothing can be made in the conditions of the enterprise producing garments, using standard domestic or imported equipment, well-known technologies and materials. The item of clothing - the transformer is technological, with a minimum number of parts it allows you to create a wide range of different models by any user (not even a professional one). Thus, the claimed garment meets the criterion of "industrial applicability".

Claims (1)

Garment - a transformer consisting of two rectangular panels equipped with perimeter fixation means in the form of holes for tape or cord for their interaction with each other, characterized in that the two-layer or two-sided panels are made of the same width equal to the half-circumference of the figure along the hips plus 5-7 cm, and the length of the first panel equal to the distance from the base of the neck to the thigh line plus 5-7 cm, and the second is a quarter shorter than the first, with a hole pitch of 3-10 cm, with the top of the first panel stitched straps in the upper part of the second panel has fine folds and creases built in overhead or elements for laying tapes or cords.