GARMENT HANGER WITH PANTS HANGER FUNCTION

Abstract

Provided is a garment hanger. The garment hanger includes a top hanger part and a bottom hanger part detachably connected to a fastener included in the top hanger part and rotatable around the fastener. Since the bottom hanger part is rotatable, rolling and storing clothes such as pants, skirts, and towels around the bottom hanger part reduces volume and deformation of clothes.

Description

TECHNICAL FIELD

The following description relates to a garment hanger, and more specifically, a garment hanger with a function of a pants hanger.

BACKGROUND ART

Garment hangers are widely used in everyday life. A garment hanger is usually used to hang a top. A pants hanger may be provided in the form of a bar at the bottom, and a pants hanger in the form of tongs also exists as a separate product. When a bar-shaped pants hanger is used, the bar presses on the pants due to the weight of the pants, leaving a folded mark on the pants, and a tong-shaped pants hanger is inconvenient because it leaves a mark of the tong on the pants.

Some pants hangers have two or more bars so that there are less folded marks on the pants, but most of them store the pants half-folded, taking up a lot of volume inside the closet. In order to resolve such inconvenience, pants hangers need to be improved to save storage space and reduce wrinkles or folded marks on the pants.

DISCLOSURE OF THE INVENTION

Technical Goals

Provided is a garment hanger which minimizes deformation of pants before and after storage, reduces storage space, and has a function of a pants hanger. The pants hanger part is detachably connected to the top hanger part to increase utilization. Multiple garment hangers are connected in cascade to increase utilization. In addition, the width of the shoulder space changes to correspond to various widths and heights of a wardrobe, a travel suitcase, or a clothes box. In addition, the hook on the upper end of the garment hanger is foldable and removable to make various usages possible. The present invention corresponds to other various technical goals, and details are described in the following.

Technical Solutions

Provided is a garment hanger. According to an example embodiment, a garment hanger includes a top hanger part and a bottom hanger part detachably connected to a fastener included in the top hanger part and rotatable around the fastener. The rotatable bottom hanger part may have a structure which contributes to reducing volume by rolling clothes, such as pants, skirts, and towels like a toilet paper or a reel for rolling strings and reducing deformation of clothes.

According to an example embodiment, the bottom hanger part may be configured to roll and store a garment by rotating 360° or more, desirably infinitely, around the fastener clockwise and count-clockwise as described above.

According to an example embodiment, the top hanger part and the bottom hanger part may connect with each other by a female-male connection. For example, the fastener of the top hanger part may be a form of a male-processed protrusion, and the bottom hanger part may be a form of a female-processed hole so that the protrusion may fit into the bottom hanger part and rotate. However, the female and male processing may be provided in opposite.

According to an example embodiment, the male-processed protrusion of the top hanger part may be a plurality of wings. Such a wing part may have a bending flexibility. The plurality of wings may be arranged to be spaced apart, be bent to decrease an outer distance between the wings compared to a degree by which the plurality of wings was initially spaced, connecting the fastener (the plurality of wings) to the hole by a female-male connection in a form of the wings fitting into the hole, and thereby fixing the bottom hanger part to the top hanger part. And after fixing, the bottom hanger part may rotate clockwise and count-clockwise around the fastener as a rotating axis like a reel as described above.

According to an example embodiment, appropriate rotation friction may occur so that the bottom hanger part does not rotate freely without external force. As described above, the plurality of wings may bend and fit into the hole, and a recovering force by which the wings unbend and return to the original form thereof provide such a friction. In addition, this recovering force may generate friction by which the fastener is supported so that the fastener does not fall out from the hole. Therefore, due to such a connection structure, the bottom hanger part may be prevented from easily falling out (being removed) from the fastener of the top hanger part or freely rotating without external force. Of course, if a user intentionally applies force in a rotation direction, rotation may occur in an appropriate angle and it is possible to roll up clothes hung on the bottom hanger part, and if the user intentionally applies force to separate the bottom hanger part from the top hanger part, distance between both sides of the top hanger part increases, and the fastener may fall out from the hole so that the bottom hanger part falls out.

There are several advantages to the bottom hanger part falling out. When the bottom hanger part is separated from the top hanger part, it may be easy to roll and rotate the clothes around the bottom hanger part. For example, if a bottom end of the pants is fit in and the bottom hanger part is held by hand to be rotated, a degree of freedom of movement is high, so moving is convenient. In addition, storage is easy because putting only the bottom hanger parts around which the clothes are rolled in a travel suitcase or storing the bottom hanger parts around which the clothes are rolled on top of each other in a box for storing out-of-season clothes may reduce a volume. In addition, since the bottom hanger part is molded separately during manufacturing, there may be an advantage in manufacturing, and there may be many advantages because separate packaging and separate sales are possible when packaging and selling the product (the garment hanger). In addition, there may be many advantages in that the bottom hanger part is separable and is detachable from the top hanger part when necessary.

Meanwhile, the bottom hanger part may be implemented in various forms. According to an example embodiment, the bottom hanger part may have a reel structure by including a bar, which becomes a rotation central axis coaxial with the fastener and a set of bars, which is arranged symmetrically on both sides based on the rotation central axis, having the above-mentioned reel structure. According to an example embodiment, such a three-stage bar form is possible, but in another example embodiment, at least one of the bar of the rotation central axis or the bars with a symmetrical structure may be partially separated and become a two-parts structure. Since the bottom hanger part is made of polymer resin, such as plastic, and may be bent, such a separation form may be disadvantageous when stably supporting clothes which are rolled and stored, but such a form is advantageous when initially setting a position of the clothes before rolling the clothes, so these modified example embodiments may be applied.

Meanwhile, according to an example embodiment, the top hanger part has a hook which is arranged on a top end of a left and right central axis, like conventional garment hangers. According to an example embodiment, the hook is rotatable by 360° like a conventional garment hanger and is foldable downwards (almost 180°) due to a hinge structure. In addition, according to an example embodiment, the hook may be removed from the top hanger part in addition to being folded. Such a foldable and removable hook provides utilization advantageous when putting and carrying the hook inside a travel suitcase or putting out-of-season clothes in a storage box.

According to an example embodiment, the top hanger part includes a set of sliding parts which is connected to both left and right sides. Illustratively, but not limitedly, the sliding part may be connected to a rail formed on each of the both left and right sides of the top hanger part and deployed in a sliding scheme or returns to an original location, so the left and right width of the top hanger part may change. Such changeability of the width not only provides an advantage of hanging tops with various shoulder widths according to size, but also other advantages, such as adjusting a volume when put inside a travel suitcase or a box, and packaging advantages when distributing the garment hanger itself.

According to an example embodiment, a feature is provided for preventing such a sliding part from falling loosely and being deployed unintentionally or returning to the original location thereof. Such a feature may be due to a structure and/or a material.

According to an example embodiment, the sliding part may have a tunnel structure having flexibility and may be fit in and connected to the rail, which is bigger than a diameter of the tunnel structure, to cause friction when the sliding is performed. Due to this friction, unintentional movement of the sliding part which adjusts the width of the shoulder part is minimized and adjusted and fixed according to the user's intention.

According to another example embodiment, a material approach may be added to or be replaced by such a structural approach, and here, the sliding part may have a tunnel structure and the surfaces of an inner part of the tunnel structure and the rail may consist of different materials. For example, there are schemes in which the inside of the tunnel structure is coated with rubber or silicone, which has high friction.

Effects

According to example embodiments, since clothes which easily wrinkle such as long pants and skirts are rolled and stored, deformation such as folded or pinched marks is minimized. In addition, since the clothes are rolled and stored, the clothes do not fall during storage and storage space is also minimized. The structure of the fastener in which the bottom part and the top part are connected also helps connection and removal and is designed to have a fixing power not too big or too small in a rotating direction, preventing unintentional rotation of the bottom part.

Meanwhile, according to example embodiments, since the bottom hanger part detachably connects to the top hanger part, a garment hanger which is not used is easily stored, and based on the shape of the clothes, the bottom part may be rolled in advance and then bottom hanger part may be connected to the top hanger, increasing convenience.

In addition, according to example embodiments, if the space in which the garment hangers are hung, such as a nail put in a wall, is insufficient compared to the number of garment hangers, or if the space in a bar inside the closet is insufficient, another garment hanger may be connected by cascade to a connector of a garment hanger which is already hung, increasing utilization.

Furthermore, the shoulder part of the garment hanger is changeable in a sliding form, so the width and height may change corresponding to closets, travel suitcases, and storage boxes of various sizes even when the garment hanger is empty or hanging clothes. In such a sliding part, friction is appropriately maintained due to the structural and/or material structure of the sliding part, so unintentional deployment is prevented and clothes are prevented from falling. The effects described above are exemplary, and the effects of the present invention are not limited to those described above. Various contents will be described in the following.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF DRAWINGS

FIG. 1 illustrates a garment hanger according to an example embodiment.

FIG. 2 illustrates a garment hanger in which a hook is folded according to an example embodiment.

FIG. 3 illustrates a garment hanger from which a hook part is removed according to an example embodiment.

FIG. 4 illustrates an accommodated sliding part according to an example embodiment.

FIG. 5 illustrates a deployed sliding part according to an example embodiment.

FIG. 6 is a diagram illustrating a rotation of a pants hanger part according to an example embodiment.

FIG. 7 is a diagram illustrating a process of hanging pants on a pants hanger part and rotating the pants to reduce a volume for storage according to an example embodiment.

FIG. 8 is a side view of a garment hanger for describing a cascade connector according to an example embodiment.

FIG. 9 illustrates a plurality of garment hangers which are accommodated by connection through the cascade connector according to an example embodiment.

FIG. 10 illustrates a bottom hanger part removed from a top hanger part and a structure of a fastener according to an example embodiment.

FIG. 11 is a diagram for describing various usages of the garment hanger according to an example embodiment.

BEST MODE FOR CARRYING OUT THE INVENTION

Hereinafter, the example embodiments will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings. The scope of the right, however, should not be construed as limited to the example embodiments set forth herein. In the drawings, like reference numerals are used for like elements.

The terms used herein are selected from terms generally understood by those skilled in the related art but may have different meanings according to technical developments and/or changes, practices, and preferences of an engineer. Accordingly, the terms used herein should not be construed as limiting the technical spirit and should be construed as illustrative terms to describe example embodiments.

In addition, in a specific case, most appropriate terms are arbitrarily selected by the applicant. In this instance, the meanings of the arbitrarily used terms will be clearly explained in the corresponding description. Hence, the terms should be understood not by the simple names of the terms but by the meanings of the terms and the following overall description of this specification

FIG. 1 illustrates a garment hanger 100 according to an example embodiment.

According to an example embodiment, the garment hanger may include a top hanger part 110 and a bottom hanger part 120, which is detachably connected to a fastener 115 included in the top hanger part and is rotatable around the fastener 115 as an axis. As described above, the rotatable bottom hanger part 120 may have a structure which contributes to reducing volume by rolling clothes, such as pants, skirts, and towels, like a toilet paper or a reel for rolling strings and reducing deformation of clothes, and such a usage is described in more detail with reference to FIG. 7.

According to an example embodiment, the bottom hanger part 120 may roll and store a garment by rotating 360° or more, desirably infinitely, around the fastener 115 clockwise and count-clockwise as described above. The rotation of the bottom hanger part 120 will be described with reference to FIG. 6.

According to an example embodiment, the top hanger part 110 and the bottom hanger part 120 may connect with each other by female-male connection. For example, the fastener 115 of the top hanger part 110 may be a male-processed protrusion and a female-processed hole may be provided in the bottom hanger part 120 so that the fastener 115 having a protrusion form may fit in the female-processed hole and rotate. Such connection and removal of the top hanger part 110 and the bottom hanger part 120 and the structures of the fastener 115 and the hole will be described with reference to FIG. 10.

Meanwhile, the shape of the bottom hanger part 120 may be implemented in various ways other than that described in the example embodiment of FIG. 1. According to an example embodiment, the bottom hanger part has a reel structure including a bar which is co-axial with the fastener 115 and becomes a rotation central axis and a set of bars which is arranged symmetrically on both sides based on the rotation central axis, as an example embodiment of the garment hanger 100 of FIG. 1. According to the illustrated example embodiment, such a three-stage bar has the form of the Chinese character , but in another example embodiment, at least one of a bar of the rotation central axis or the bars of a symmetrical structure may be partially separated into two parts. The overall material of the garment hanger 100 is the same, but the lower part of the bottom hanger part 120 is also made of a polymer resin, such as plastic, and may be bent, so such a separated form (two parts form) may be disadvantageous to stably support clothes which are rolled and stored, but also may be advantageous when conveniently setting an initial location of the clothes before rolling and rotating the clothes, so such modified example embodiments may be applied.

Referring to FIG. 1, the top hanger part 110 of the garment hanger 100 has a hook 101, which is arranged on the top end of the left and right central axis, like conventional garment hangers. According to an example embodiment, the hook 101 is rotatable by 360° or more horizontally as conventional garment hangers and may be folded by almost 180° downwards due to a hinge structure 102. The operation of the hook 101 will be described in detail with reference to FIGS. 2 and 3.

According to an example embodiment, the top hanger part 110 may include a set of sliding parts 111 which are fastened to the left and right shoulder portions. Illustratively, but not limitedly, the sliding part may be connected to a rail formed on each of the both left and right sides of the top hanger part and deployed in a sliding scheme or returns to an original location, so the left and right width of the top hanger part may change. The structure, operation, and effect of the sliding part 111 will be described in more detail with reference to FIGS. 4 and 5.

According to an example embodiment, the garment hanger 100 may include a cascading connector 103 which protrudes under the hook 101 to enable the hook part of another hanger to be hung thereon. By providing the cascading connector 103, if the space in which garment hangers are hung, such as a nail put in a wall, is insufficient compared to the number of garment hangers, or if the space in a bar inside the closet is insufficient, another garment hanger may be connected by cascade to a connector of a garment hanger which is already hung, increasing utilization. These details will be described with reference to FIG. 9.

FIG. 2 illustrates a state 200 of a garment hanger with a folded hook 101 according to an example embodiment.

According to an example embodiment, the hook 101 is rotatable by 360° or more horizontally as conventional garment hangers and may be folded by almost 180° downwards due to a hinge structure 102. By folding the hook in this way, it is advantageous when putting and carrying the garment hanger 100 itself or the garment hanger 100 hanging clothes in a travel suitcase or when putting multiple out-of-season clothes on top of each other in a storage box.

FIG. 3 shows a state 300 of the garment hanger 100 with a hook 101 removed according to an example embodiment.

Since the hook 101 is removable from the top hanger part 110, as described above, it is convenient when putting and carrying the garment hanger 100 itself or the garment hanger 100 hanging clothes in a travel suitcase or when putting multiple out-of-season clothes in a storage box.

FIG. 4 illustrates a state 400 in which the sliding part 111 is accommodated, and FIG. 5 illustrates a state 500 in which the sliding part 111 is deployed according to an example embodiment. FIGS. 4 and 5 will be referenced and described together.

According to the illustrated example embodiment, the top hanger part 110 may include a set of sliding parts 111 which is connected to the shoulder part of both left and right sides. Illustratively, but not limitedly, the sliding part may be connected to a rail 112 formed on each of the both left and right sides of the top hanger part and deployed (refer to FIG. 5) in a sliding scheme or returns (refer to FIG. 4) to an original location, so the left and right width of the top hanger part 110 may change. Such changeability of the width not only provides an advantage of hanging tops with various shoulder widths according to size, but also other advantages, such as adjusting a volume when put inside a travel suitcase or a box, and packaging advantages when distributing the garment hanger itself. In addition, from the user's point of view, there are advantages, such as various combinations and purchase of partial components.

According to an example embodiment, a feature is provided for preventing such a sliding part from falling loosely and being deployed unintentionally or returning to the original location thereof. Such a feature may be due to a structure and a material.

According to an example embodiment, the sliding part 111 may have a flexible tunnel structure, a convex shape, or a concave shape, and may be fit into and connected to a rail 112 having a slightly larger outer peripheral diameter than the cross-sectional diameter of such a structure, so friction may occur when the sliding is performed. Due to this friction, unintentional movement of the sliding part which adjusts the width of the shoulder part is minimized and adjusted and fixed according to the user's intention.

In addition to, or instead of the structural approach described above, it is also possible to provide friction described in the material approach. For example, the inner side surface of the tunnel structure of the sliding part 111 and the surface of the rail 112 may be made of the same or different materials, and examples of other materials include coating rubber or silicone with high friction on plastic.

FIG. 6 is a diagram illustrating the rotation of the pants hanger part 120 around the fastener 115, and FIG. 7 is a diagram illustrating the process of hanging and rotating pants around the pants hanger part 120 to reduce storage volume in real usage. FIGS. 6 and 7 are referenced together.

According to an example embodiment, the bottom hanger part 120, which is detachably connected to the fastener 115 formed and included in the top hanger part 110 of the garment hanger 100, rotates in both directions illustrated with arrows in FIG. 6. As described above, the rotatability of the bottom hanger part 120 around the fastener 115 provides functionality in that clothes, such as pants, skirts, and towels, are rolled and stored around the bottom hanger part 120 as paper is rolled around toilet paper and strings are rolled around a reel. In this case, the volume of the clothes rolled and stored around the bottom hanger part 120 decreases, and deformation of the clothes before and after storage is greatly reduced. When hanging pants on the pants hanger bar of a conventional garment hanger, the weight of the pants concentrates on the part contacting the bar, applying pressure on the clothes, but when the clothes are rolled around the bottom hanger part 120 as shown in the example, the weight of the clothing is dispersed in several places, so deformation or damage of the clothes is greatly reduced.

In this way, the hanging of clothes, such as pants, on the bottom hanger part 120 is possible in the order of operations 710 to 730. First, in operation 710, the hem of the pants is fit into a portion of the bottom hanger part and turned clockwise or count-clockwise, and then the pants start to roll as shown in operation 720. In addition, if the rotation continues in the same direction, the pants are rolled to become shorter as shown in operation 730. The user may adjust how short the clothes are rolled depending on the clothing and the storage space.

FIG. 7 illustrates rolling the clothes around the bottom hanger part 120 while the bottom hanger part 120 is connected to the top hanger part 110, but in another example, it is possible to remove the bottom hanger part 120 and fit (like rolling kimbap (a type of Korean rice roll like a sushi roll)) the bottom hanger part 120 in one part (such as the hem) of the pants and freely roll the pants. In this case, it is possible to store and move the clothes in the state of being rolled around the bottom hanger part 120. In that state, fitting and connecting the bottom hanger part 120 around which the pants are rolled to the top hanger part 110 leads to operation 730 of FIG. 7.

FIG. 8 is a side view of the garment hanger 100 according to an example embodiment and a diagram for describing the cascading connector 103, and FIG. 9 illustrates a plurality of garment hangers connected and hung through the cascading connector 103.

As shown in the illustrated example embodiment, the garment hanger 100 includes a cascading connector 103 which is arranged to protrude from the lower part of the hook 101 and enables the hook part of another garment hanger to be hung. As the form shown in FIG. 9, multiple garment hangers 100 are sequentially hung in the order of cascading connector 103-hook 101-cascading connector 103-hook 101, so if the target location for hanging the garment hanger 100, such as a nail in a wall, is insufficient compared to the number of garment hangers, or if the space in a bar inside the closet is insufficient, another garment hanger may be connected by cascade to a connector of a garment hanger which is already hung. Therefore, there is a lot of space utilization.

FIG. 10 illustrates the bottom hanger part 120 removed from the top hanger part 110 and the structure of the fastener 115 according to an example embodiment.

As shown, the fastener 115 of the top hanger part 110 may include a plurality of male-processed wings (the wings should be understood as protrusions from the top hanger part 110, not a winged-shape). These wings may have a bending flexibility. Moreover, the plurality of wings may be arranged to be spaced apart, and as the plurality of wings bend and the space between the outer parts of the plurality of wings decreases from the initial space, the plurality of wings may be connected to the bottom hanger part 120 in a form of being fit into a female-processed hole 116. Then, the bottom hanger part 120 is connected to the top hanger part 110. In addition, after the connection, the bottom hanger part, as described above, may rotate clockwise or count-clockwise around the fastener as the rotating axis, like a reel.

According to an example embodiment, appropriate rotation friction may occur so that the bottom hanger part 120 does not rotate freely without external force. As described above, the plurality of wings constituting the fastener 115 may bend and fit into the hole 116, and a recovering force by which the wings unbend and return to the original form thereof provide such a friction. In addition, this recovering force may generate friction by which the fastener 115 is supported so that the fastener 115 does not fall out from the hole 116. Therefore, due to such a connection structure, the bottom hanger part 120 may be prevented from easily falling out (being removed) from the fastener 115 of the top hanger part 110 or freely rotating without external force. Of course, if a user intentionally applies force in a rotation direction, rotation may occur in an appropriate angle and it is possible to roll up clothes hung on the bottom hanger part, and if the user intentionally applies force to separate the bottom hanger part from the top hanger part, the distance between both sides of the top hanger part increases, and the fastener may fall out from the hole so that the bottom hanger part falls out.

As shown in FIG. 10, there are several advantages to the bottom hanger part 120 falling out. When the bottom hanger part is separated from the top hanger part 110, it may be easy to roll and rotate the clothes around the bottom hanger part. For example, if a bottom end of the pants is fit in and the bottom hanger part is held by hand to be rotated, a degree of freedom of movement is high, so moving is convenient. In addition, storage is easy because putting only the bottom hanger parts around which the clothes are rolled in a travel suitcase or storing the bottom hanger parts around which the clothes are rolled on top of each other in a box for storing out-of-season clothes may reduce a volume. In addition, since the bottom hanger part is molded separately during manufacturing, there may be an advantage in manufacturing and there may be many advantages because separate packaging and separate sales are possible when packaging and selling the product (the garment hanger). In addition, there may be many advantages in that the bottom hanger part is separable and is detachable from the top hanger part when necessary.

FIG. 11 is a diagram for describing various usages of the garment hanger according to an example embodiment.

Referring to a front view 1110 and a side view 1120, clothes 1101, which may be a towel or a scarf, are rolled. Not only pants and skirts but also any clothes which are convenient when rolled and stored, such as a towel, a scarf, a muffler, and a tie, may be stored as shown in FIG. 11. Therefore, if there is no towel hanger in an accommodation during a trip, a towel hanger may be made using this method.

According to the above-described example embodiments, clothes which easily wrinkle, such as long pants and skirts, may be rolled and stored, so deformation or damage is minimized. In addition, since the clothes are rolled and stored, the clothes do not fall during storage and storage space is also minimized.

The garment hanger according to the above-described example embodiment may be used for various purposes. Accordingly, uses other than those described in the diagrams as examples are possible. A number of example embodiments have been described above but are not intended to limit the scope of the present disclosure. It should be understood that various modifications may be made to these example embodiments. Therefore, the scope of the disclosure is defined not by the detailed description, but by the claims and their equivalents, and all variations within the scope of the claims and their equivalents are to be construed as being included in the disclosure.

Claims

1. A garment hanger comprising:

a top hanger part; and

a bottom hanger part detachably connected to a fastener included in the top hanger part and rotatable around the fastener.

2. The garment hanger of claim 1, wherein the bottom hanger part is configured to store a garment by rotating 360° or more around the fastener clockwise and count-clockwise.

3. The garment hanger of claim 1, wherein the fastener of the top hanger part is configured to be connected by a female-male connection to a hole located at a center of rotation of the bottom hanger part.

4. The garment hanger of claim 3, wherein

the fastener comprises a plurality of bendable wings, the plurality of bendable wings being arranged to be spaced apart, wherein when the fastener is inserted in the hole to be connected by a female-male connection therewith, the plurality of bendable wings is bent, and a degree by which the plurality of bendable wings is spaced apart decreases to enable the female-male connection,

friction occurs, by which the fastener is supported so that the fastener does not fall out from the hole due to a recovering force by which the plurality of wings recover from being bent, and

rotation friction occurs, which prevents the bottom hanger part from freely rotating without external force.

5. The garment hanger of claim 1, wherein the bottom hanger part has a reel structure comprising a rotation central axis, which is co-axial with the fastener, and a set of bars, which is arranged symmetrically on both sides based on the rotation central axis.

6. The garment hanger of claim 1, wherein the top hanger part comprises a hook arranged at an upper end of a central axis of left and right sides and a cascading connector which is arranged to protrude from a lower portion of the hook and configured to hang other garment hangers.

7. The garment hanger of claim 1, wherein

the top hanger part comprises a set of sliding parts which is connected to left and right sides of the top hanger part, and

the sliding part is connected to a rail which is formed on each of both left and right sides of the top hanger part and is deployed by sliding, thereby changing a width of the top hanger part.

8. The garment hanger of claim 7, wherein the sliding part has a tunnel structure having flexibility, and is fit in and connected to the rail, which is bigger than a diameter of the tunnel structure, to cause friction when the sliding is performed.

9. The garment hanger of claim 7, wherein

the sliding part has a tunnel structure, and

an inner part of the tunnel structure and the rail comprise different materials.