JP2007209639A - Roman shade - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To facilitate the attachment of fabrics to a previously attached head rail. <P>SOLUTION: A Roman shade includes: the head rail 12; first and second fabrics 21, 22 whose upper ends are respectively attached to the head rail 12; and first and second elevation codes 23, 24 which are suspended from the head rail 12 so as to be elevated/lowered and respectively connected to the first and second fabrics 21, 22. The upper ends of the first and second fabrics 21, 22 are attached in this order onto the front surface wall 12a of the head rail 12 so as to allow the second fabric 22 to be in front of the first fabric 21. The first elevation code 23 suspended from the head rail 12 is arranged at the rear side of the first fabric 21. The second elevation code 24 suspended from the head rail 12 is guided from the rear side to front side of the first fabric 21 via a through-hole 21a, which is formed close to the upper end of the first fabric 21, and arranged at the rear side of the second fabric 22. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2007,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a roman shade that raises and lowers a cloth whose upper ends are respectively attached to a head rail by an elevating cord.

2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, a roman shade that is attached to an opening such as a window in a house from the indoor side is known. This roman shade is used to elevate and lower fabrics, each of which has an upper end attached to the head rail, using an elevating cord. The fabric closes the opening and lifts the elevating cord as necessary. Thus, the light is taken from the opening. In recent years, the demand for a roman shade provided with two pieces of fabric has increased, and as a means for attaching the two pieces of fabric to a single head rail, the first fabric is placed on the front wall of the head rail. It has been proposed to attach the upper end and attach the upper end of the second fabric to the rear wall of the head rail (see, for example, Patent Document 1).
Japanese Patent No. 3379934 (Specification [0022], FIG. 3)

However, a head rail in a roman shade is generally attached horizontally to a wall surface or ceiling above an opening such as a window in a house. In this case, since the front wall existing on the front side of the head rail faces the indoor side, it is considered that it is relatively easy to attach the upper end of the first fabric to the front wall. The rear wall faces the wall above the opening, the gap between the rear wall of the head rail and the wall above the opening is relatively small, and it is relatively easy to attach the upper end of the second fabric to the rear wall. There was a problem that was difficult.
In order to eliminate this point, it is conceivable to attach a head rail in which the upper end of the second fabric is previously attached to the rear surface wall to the wall surface or ceiling above the opening. However, the attachment of the head rail to which the cloth is attached in advance has a problem that the workability is remarkably impaired due to the presence of the cloth compared to the case of attaching the head rail to which the cloth is not attached.
In addition, even after the head rail is attached, the first and second fabrics are replaced as needed according to the user's preference, and the pattern or pattern is changed. The operation of replacing the second cloth thus obtained has a problem that it is relatively difficult because the gap between the rear wall of the head rail and the wall surface above the opening is relatively small.
An object of the present invention is to provide a roman shade in which it is relatively easy to attach a fabric to a pre-mounted head rail.

As shown in FIG. 1, the invention according to claim 1 is a head rail 12, first and second fabrics 21 and 22 each having an upper end attached to the head rail 12, and a head rail 12 that can be raised and lowered. This is an improvement of the roman shade provided with the first and second elevating cords 23 and 24 connected to the first and second fabrics 21 and 22, respectively.
The characteristic configuration is that the upper ends of both the first fabric 21 and the second fabric 22 are in this order on the front wall 12a of the head rail 12 so that the second fabric 22 is in front of the first fabric 21. The first lifting / lowering cord 23 attached and suspended from the head rail 12 is disposed on the rear side of the first fabric 21, and the second lifting / lowering cord 24 suspended from the head rail 12 is disposed at the upper end of the first fabric 21. The first dough 21 is led from the rear side to the front side through the insertion hole 21 a formed in the vicinity, and is arranged on the rear side of the second dough 22.

In the roman shade described in the first aspect, since the upper ends of both the first fabric 21 and the second fabric 22 are attached to the front wall 12a of the head rail 12, the first fabric 21 and the second fabric 22 are installed from the indoor side. Both of the fabrics 22 can be attached. Therefore, compared to the conventional case in which the second fabric is attached to the rear surface wall from a relatively small gap between the rear surface wall of the head rail 12 and the wall surface above the opening, the fabric 21 to the head rail 12 attached in advance, Installation of 22 is relatively easy.
In this case, although the first fabric 21 exists between the second fabric 22 and the head rail 12, the first lifting cord 23 suspended from the head rail 12 is connected to the rear of the first fabric 21. 2nd raising / lowering cord 24 which is arranged on the side and hangs down from the head rail 12 and raises and lowers the second fabric 22 is inserted into the first fabric 21 through an insertion hole 21a formed near the upper end of the first fabric 21. Since the second dough 22 is guided from the rear side to the front side, the second dough 22 is securely moved without raising or lowering the first dough 21 by raising and lowering the second elevating cord 24. Can be moved up and down. For this reason, the function in the 2nd raising / lowering cord 24 which raises / lowers the 2nd dough 22 is not caused.

The invention according to claim 2 is the invention according to claim 1, wherein a rear surface at the upper end of the first fabric 21 is attached to the front wall 12a of the head rail 12, and a spacer is provided on the front surface at the upper end of the first fabric 21. 18 is attached, and the rear surface at the upper end of the second fabric 22 is attached to the spacer 18.
In the roman shade described in claim 2, a gap equal to the thickness t of the spacer 18 can be generated between the first fabric 21 and the second fabric 22, and when one is lifted, the other It is possible to effectively avoid a situation in which the two are interfered with each other at the same time.

The invention according to claim 3 is the invention according to claim 1, wherein the upper end of the first fabric 21 is attached to the front wall 12 a of the head rail 12, and the front wall 12 a is moved forward along with the upper end of the first fabric 21. An auxiliary wall 12j is formed on the head rail 12, and the upper end of the second fabric 22 is attached to the auxiliary wall 12j.
In the roman shade described in claim 3, an equal gap can be formed between the front wall 12 a and the auxiliary wall 12 j between the first fabric 21 and the second fabric 22, and one of them is lifted up. In this case, it is possible to effectively avoid a situation in which the other interferes and is lifted up at the same time. Since the front wall 12a and the auxiliary wall 12j are formed on the head rail 12 and the second fabric 22 is attached to the auxiliary wall 12j, the above-described spacer can be eliminated.

  In the roman shade of the present invention, since the upper ends of both the first fabric and the second fabric are attached to the front wall of the head rail, both the first fabric and the second fabric can be attached from the indoor side. Compared to the conventional method of attaching the fabric to the rear wall from a relatively small gap between the rear wall of the head rail and the wall surface above the opening, it is relatively easy to attach the fabric to the pre-mounted head rail. can do. In this case, although the first fabric is present between the second fabric and the head rail, the first lifting cord suspended from the head rail is arranged on the rear side of the first fabric, and the head A second lifting / lowering cord hanging from the rail and raising / lowering the second fabric is guided from the rear side to the front side of the first fabric through an insertion hole formed near the upper end of the first fabric. Since it arranged on the back side, the 2nd cloth can be raised and lowered certainly without raising and lowering the 1st cloth by raising and lowering the 2nd raising and lowering cord. For this reason, the function in the 2nd raising / lowering cord which raises / lowers the 2nd cloth | dough is not produced.

  In this case, if the rear surface at the upper end of the first fabric is attached to the front wall of the head rail, the spacer is attached to the front surface at the upper end of the first fabric, and the rear surface at the upper end of the second fabric is attached to the spacer, the first A gap equal to the thickness of the spacer can be formed between the fabric of the second and the second fabric, and when the one of the fabrics is lifted up, it is possible to effectively avoid the situation in which the other interferes and is lifted up simultaneously. it can. Further, the upper end of the first fabric is attached to the front wall of the head rail, and an auxiliary wall is formed on the head rail to cover the front wall from the front side together with the upper end of the first fabric, and the upper end of the second fabric is formed on the auxiliary wall. If attached, the above-described spacer can be made unnecessary.

Next, the best mode for carrying out the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.
As shown in FIGS. 1 to 3, the roman shade 10 has a head rail 12 attached to a wall surface or a ceiling surface via a fixing bracket 11. As shown in detail in FIG. 1, the fixing bracket 11 has a pair of claws 11 a and 11 c that grip the head rail 12 from the front and the back, and the rear claws 11 c with respect to the first block body 11 b on which the front claws 11 a are formed. The second block body 11d having a movably attached in the front-rear direction. And the 1st block body 11b is fixed to the wall surface 9 with the wood screw 8 (FIG. 3). The head rail 12 is made by extruding a metal such as an aluminum alloy. The cross-sectional shape of the head rail 12 is a top plate portion 12e, a front wall 12a hanging from the front and back of the top plate portion 12e at an appropriate interval, and the rear. And a face wall 12b. At the front end and the rear end of the top plate portion 12e, mounting portions 12c and 12d to which the pair of claws 11a and 11c of the mounting bracket 11 are locked are formed at the same time when the extrusion is performed. The second block body 11d is urged by a spring (not shown) so as to narrow the distance between the pair of claws 11a and 11c, and the head rail 12 is supported by the pair of claws 11a and 11c from the front and back. 9 is fixed substantially horizontally (FIG. 3).

  As shown in detail in FIG. 1, the front wall 12a of the head rail 12 is a wall for attaching a cloth, and grooves 12g and 12h for attaching one of the surface fasteners 16a are vertically spaced apart by a predetermined distance. Opened to face each other. Both sides of one of the strip-shaped surface fasteners 16 a are inserted into the grooves 12 g and 12 h, whereby the one surface 16 a of the surface fastener is attached to the front wall 12 a of the head rail 12. The other end 16b of the hook-and-loop fastener that can be engaged with and disengaged from one of the hook-and-loop fasteners 16a is attached to the rear surface at the upper end of the first fabric 21 and the other 16b of the hook-and-loop fastener is connected to the hook-and-loop fastener 16a. By stopping, the first fabric 21 is attached 6 to the front wall 12a of the head rail 12 in a detachable manner.

  On the other hand, one of the other surface fasteners 17a is attached to the front surface at the upper end of the first fabric 21, and the other surface fastener 17b that can be engaged with and disengaged from the other surface fastener 17a is a spacer 18. Mounted on. The spacer 18 has a long shape made of an elastic body such as metal such as aluminum or rubber, soft polyethylene, polybutene, polyvinyl chloride (PVC), or ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA). A plate material having a length equivalent to the head rail 12 and a predetermined thickness t is used. The predetermined thickness t is equal to an interval in which one does not interfere with the other when the first and second fabrics 21 and 22 are moved up and down, and is preferably 5 to 10 mm. The other surface fastener 17b is bonded to one surface of the spacer 18 made of the long plate material. Then, the spacer 18 is attached to the front surface at the upper end of the first fabric 21 by engaging the other surface fastener 17b with the other surface fastener 17a.

  Further, another surface fastener 19 a is bonded to the other surface of the spacer 18. Further, on the rear surface at the upper end of the second fabric 22, another surface fastener 19 b that can be engaged with and disengaged from the other surface fastener 19 a is attached and attached. Then, the rear surface at the upper end of the second fabric 22 is detachably attached to the spacer 18 by engaging the other surface fastener 19b with the other surface fastener 19a. In this way, the second fabric 22 is attached to the front surface of the first fabric 21 via the spacer 18, and the first fabric 21 and the second fabric 22 are placed in front of the first fabric 21. Both upper ends of the second fabric 22 are respectively attached to the front wall 12a of the head rail 12 in this order.

  In a space surrounded by the top plate portion 12e, the front wall 12a, and the rear wall 12b of the head rail 12, a plurality of (two in the example of FIG. 2) cord insertion members 14 are arranged at arbitrary positions in the longitudinal direction of the head rail 12. Mounted on. The cord insertion member 14 is detachably fitted in a space surrounded by the top plate portion 12e, the front wall 12a, and the rear wall 12b, and is surrounded by the top plate portion 12e, the front wall 12a, and the rear wall 12b of the head rail 12. It is configured to divide the space up and down. As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, a plurality of first elevating cords 23 are inserted into the lower space divided by the cord insertion member 14. One end of each first lifting / lowering cord 23 is suspended from a corresponding predetermined cord insertion member 14 and is attached to the rear surface along the first fabric 21 with a predetermined interval in the vertical direction. The ring 25a is inserted in the vertical direction and connected to the weight bar 26a attached to the lower end of the first fabric 21 or the lowermost code ring 25a (in FIG. 3, connected to the lowermost code ring 25a). Shows the case.) Further, the other end portion of the first lifting / lowering cord 23 is inserted through the cord insertion member 14, and in FIG. 2, a space surrounded by the top plate portion 12e, the front wall 12a, and the rear wall 12b of the head rail 12 is on the right side. Is inserted through a stopper 28 which is a stopping means provided on the inner side in the width direction of the head rail 12, and then is suspended from the right end portion of the head rail 12 and connected to the operation knob 30a.

  On the other hand, a plurality of second lifting / lowering cords 24 are inserted into an upper space where the space surrounded by the top plate portion 12e, the front wall 12a, and the rear wall 12b is divided into two by the cord insertion member 14. One end of each second lifting / lowering cord 24 is suspended from the corresponding predetermined cord insertion member 14 and inserted through an insertion hole 21 a formed near the upper end of the first fabric 21, so that the first fabric 21 It is guided from the rear side to the front side. The first fabric 21 around the insertion hole 21a is provided with a ring member 21b for preventing the portion of the fabric from unraveling. The second lifting / lowering cord 24 inserted through the insertion hole 21a is further passed through the plurality of cord rings 25b attached to the rear surface along the second fabric 22 with a predetermined interval in the vertical direction, in the vertical direction. It is arranged and connected to a weight bar 26b attached to the lower end of the second fabric 22 or the lowermost code ring 25b (FIG. 3 shows a case where it is connected to the lowermost code ring 25b). Further, the other end portion of the second lifting / lowering cord 24 is inserted through the cord insertion member 14, and a space surrounded by the top plate portion 12e, the front wall 12a, and the rear wall 12b of the head rail 12 is on the right side of FIG. After being guided and inserted through a stopper 28 which is a stopping means provided on the inner side in the width direction of the head rail 12, it is suspended from the right end of the head rail 12 and connected to the operation knob 30b.

  The stopper 28 provided at the end of the head rail 12 and through which the first and second lifting / lowering cords 23 and 24 are inserted prohibits or allows the lifting / lowering cords 23 and 24 on the side where the operation knobs 30a and 30b are provided. When the lift cords 23 and 24 on the side where the operation knobs 30a and 30b are provided are lowered and then lifted, the lift coats 23 and 24 are prohibited from being lifted, and the lift cords that are prohibited from being lifted. It is configured to allow the raising and lowering cords 23 and 24 to rise once the lowering of 23 and 24 is once lowered. Then, when the lifting cords 23 and 24 on the side provided with the operation knobs 30a and 30b are lifted from the stopper 28 at the end of the head rail 12, the first and second lifting cords 23 and 24 are suspended from the cord insertion member 14 of the head rail 12. When the lifting cords 23 and 24 on the side connected to the second fabrics 21 and 22 are lowered, and on the contrary, when the lifting cords 23 and 24 on the side where the operation knobs 30a and 30b are provided are lowered, The lifting cords 23 and 24 on the side connected to the second fabrics 21 and 22 are raised so that the first and second fabrics 21 and 22 can be rolled up. Although the first and second elevating cords 23 and 24 can be moved up and down independently of each other, FIG. 2 shows the elevating cords 23 and 24 on the side where the operation knobs 30a and 30b are provided. A connecting member 31 is provided for moving 24 up and down simultaneously. Both the first and second elevating cords 23 and 24 above the operation knobs 30a and 30b are inserted into the connecting member 31, and the operation knobs 30a and 30b are moved by holding the connecting member 31 and moving it up and down. Both the first and second lifting / lowering cords 23 and 24 on the provided side are configured to move up and down simultaneously.

  In the roman shade configured as described above, the fabrics 21 and 22 are moved up and down by operating the operation knobs 30a and 30b respectively disposed on the left and right sides of the head rail 12 corresponding to the fabrics 21 and 22. By doing. For example, when the first fabric 21 is raised, the first lifting / lowering cord 23 on the side on which the operation knob 30a is provided is pulled down to thereby lower the first fabric 21 on the side connected to the first fabric 21. The lifting / lowering cord 23 rises, and the weight bar 26a is raised while forming folds in the fabric 21. Then, the rising first lifting / lowering cord 23 sequentially comes into contact with the cord ring 25a, and the fabric 21 is pulled up while forming a fold between the adjacent cord rings 25a. When the pulling-down operation of the operation knob 30a is loosened, the stopper 28 prohibits the first lifting cord 23 from being lifted and maintains the state in which the first fabric 21 is lifted up. Conversely, when lowering the fabrics 21 and 22, the operation knob 30 a is operated (pulled downward slightly) to release the stopper 28 and allow the lifting cord 23 on the side where the operation knob 30 a is provided to be lifted. Then, the lifting cord 23 on the side connected to the first fabric 21 is lowered by the weight of the weight bar 26 a and the fabric 21. The same operation can be performed on the second fabric 22.

  In the roman shade configured as described above, the upper ends of both the first fabric 21 and the second fabric 22 are attached to the front wall 12a of the head rail 12, so that the second fabric 22 and the head rail 12 are interposed between them. Although the first fabric 21 is present, the first lifting / lowering cord 23 suspended from the head rail 12 is disposed on the rear side of the first fabric 21, and the second fabric 22 is suspended from the head rail 12. The second lifting / lowering cord 24 that lifts and lowers the first fabric 21 is guided from the rear side to the front side of the first fabric 21 through the insertion hole 21a formed near the upper end of the first fabric 21 to the rear side of the second fabric 22. Since the second dough cord 24 is arranged, the second dough 22 can be surely raised and lowered without raising and lowering the first dough 21 by raising and lowering the second raising and lowering cord 24. For this reason, the function in the 2nd raising / lowering cord 24 which raises / lowers the 2nd dough 22 is not caused. Particularly in this embodiment, the spacer 18 is attached to the front surface at the upper end of the first fabric 21, and the rear surface at the upper end of the second fabric 22 is attached to the spacer 18. Therefore, the first fabric 21 and the second fabric A gap t equal to the thickness of the spacer 18 can be generated between the first and second spacers 22. For this reason, it is possible to effectively avoid a situation in which when one is lifted, the other interferes and is simultaneously lifted.

  The first fabric 21 and the second fabric 22 cover an opening of a house (not shown) from the indoor side, and may be the same fabric. For example, the first fabric 21 is an opaque fabric. The second fabric 22 can be used as a dark curtain fabric so that the two fabrics have a light shielding effect. However, the present invention is not limited to this combination, and it is possible to use various combinations such as a fabric that can be seen through one fabric, an opaque fabric for the other fabric, or fabrics with different patterns for the two fabrics. . For this reason, even after the head rail 12 is attached to the wall surface 9 or the like, the first and second fabrics 21 and 22 are replaced at any time according to the user's preference, and the pattern or pattern is changed. is there. Here, the work of replacing the second cloth attached to the rear wall of the conventional head rail is compared because the gap between the rear wall of the head rail and the wall surface above the opening is relatively small. However, in the roman shade 10 of the present invention, the upper ends of both the first fabric 21 and the second fabric 22 are attached to the front wall 12a of the head rail 12, so the first fabric 21 from the indoor side. Both the second fabric 22 and the second fabric 22 can be attached. Therefore, compared to the conventional case in which the second fabric is attached to the rear surface wall from a relatively small gap between the rear surface wall of the head rail 12 and the wall surface above the opening, the fabric 21 to the head rail 12 attached in advance, The attachment of 22 is relatively easy.

  In the embodiment described above, the spacer 18 is attached to the front surface at the upper end of the first fabric 21 and the rear surface at the upper end of the second fabric 22 is attached to the spacer 18. In the case where the second fabrics 21 and 22 are relatively soft and one of them does not affect the other, the first fabric 21 and the second fabric 21 are not provided. The upper ends of both of the fabrics 22 may be directly attached to the front wall 12a of the head rail 12. In this case, they may be superposed as shown in FIG. 4, or may be attached while being shifted up and down as shown in FIG. 4 can reduce the vertical dimension of the head rail 12, and if it is as shown in FIG. 5, the first cloth 21 and the second cloth 22 have the same sewing specifications, thereby simplifying the work. Can be achieved.

  Moreover, in embodiment mentioned above, the spacer 18 is attached to the front surface in the upper end of the 1st cloth | dough 21, and the rear surface in the upper end of the 2nd cloth | dough 22 is attached to the spacer 18, and the 1st cloth | dough 21 and 2nd Although the case where the predetermined gap is generated between the fabric 22 has been described, as shown in FIG. 6, the auxiliary covering the front wall 12 a from the front side together with the upper end of the first fabric 21 without providing such a spacer. The wall 12j may be formed on the head rail 12, and the upper end of the second fabric 22 may be attached to the auxiliary wall 12j. The auxiliary wall 12j shown in FIG. 5 is provided with a connecting plate 12k parallel to the top plate portion 12e from the upper edge of the front wall 12a toward the indoor side, and the upper edge of the auxiliary wall 12j at the indoor side edge of the connecting plate 12k. Are connected to each other to form an auxiliary wall 12j on the head rail 12 so as to cover the front wall 12a from the front side. If such an auxiliary wall 12j is formed in the head rail 12, a gap d equal to the width of the connecting plate 12k is provided between the front wall 12a and the auxiliary wall 12j between the first cloth 21 and the second cloth 22. It is possible to prevent the occurrence of a situation in which when one is lifted, the other interferes and is simultaneously lifted. The predetermined thickness d is equal to an interval at which one does not interfere with the other when the first and second fabrics 21 and 22 are moved up and down, and the first fabric 21 is easily attached. It is preferable that Further, by forming the front wall 12a and the auxiliary wall 12j on the head rail 12, it is possible to prevent the component constant from increasing, and to reduce the management burden.

  Further, in the above-described embodiment, the first and second lifting / lowering cords are guided in the longitudinal direction inside the head rail 12 and hung downward from the end portion of the head rail. A take-up drum may be provided, and the lifting / lowering cord may be moved up and down by rotating the drum. That is, although not shown, a plurality of drum receivers are fixed in the head rail at predetermined intervals in the longitudinal direction of the head rail, and the drum receivers are rotatably supported by the drum receivers. The other end of the 1st or 2nd raising / lowering cord is wound around each drum so that unwinding and unwinding are possible. One end of the lifting cords is suspended from the drum, inserted through a plurality of cord rings along the rear surface of each fabric, and arranged in a vertical direction, a weight bar attached to the lower end of each fabric or Connected to the lowermost cord ring. A rotating shaft is inserted through each drum, and each drum is configured to rotate integrally with the rotating shaft. The rotating shaft extends in the head rail, and one end thereof is connected to the operation unit. The operation part is composed of a pulley (not shown), a locking part arranged at the lower part of the pulley, and an operation chain wound around the pulley. By rotating the operation chain, the pulley and the rotation shaft rotate, The drum is configured to be able to rotate. By doing in this way, raising / lowering of each cloth | dough is performed by rotation of a drum, The rotation can be performed with an operation chain.

It is the sectional view on the AA line of FIG. 2 which shows the roman shade of embodiment of this invention. It is a front view of the roman shade. It is a right view of the roman shade. It is sectional drawing corresponding to FIG. 1 with which the upper end of the 1st and 2nd material | dough was piled up and it attached to the head rail. It is sectional drawing corresponding to FIG. 1 with which the upper end of the 1st and 2nd material | dough was shifted up and down and was attached to the head rail. It is sectional drawing corresponding to FIG. 1 with which 2nd material | dough was attached to the head rail through the auxiliary wall.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 Roman shade 12 Head rail 12a Front wall 12j Auxiliary wall 18 Spacer 21 1st fabric 22 2nd fabric 23 1st raising / lowering cord 24 2nd raising / lowering cord 21a Insertion hole

Claims (3)

A head rail (12), first and second fabrics (21, 22) each having an upper end attached to the head rail (12), and the first rail suspended from the head rail (12) so as to be raised and lowered. And a roman shade comprising first and second elevating cords (23, 24) connected to the second fabric (21, 22), respectively.
The upper ends of both the first fabric (21) and the second fabric (22) are the head rail (12) so that the second fabric (22) is in front of the first fabric (21). ) In this order on the front wall (12a)
The first elevating cord (23) suspended from the head rail (12) is arranged on the rear side of the first fabric (21),
The second elevating cord (24) suspended from the head rail (12) is inserted into the first fabric (21) through an insertion hole (21a) formed near the upper end of the first fabric (21). ) A roman shade characterized by being guided from the rear side to the front side and arranged on the rear side of the second fabric (22).   A rear surface at the upper end of the first fabric (21) is attached to the front wall (12a) of the head rail (12), and a spacer (18) is attached to the front surface at the upper end of the first fabric (21). The roman shade according to claim 1, wherein a rear surface of the upper end of the fabric (22) is attached to the spacer (18). The upper end of the first fabric (21) is attached to the front wall (12a) of the head rail (12), and the auxiliary wall (12j) covers the front wall (12a) from the front side together with the upper end of the first fabric (21). ) Is formed on the head rail (12), and the upper end of the second fabric (22) is attached to the auxiliary wall (12j).

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