Neck, Chest and Wrist Restraint Harness, 8 Rings

A collar, an 8-ring chest piece, and wrist cuffs

What sets this harness apart from a simple pair of cuffs is its 8 rings spread across the full height of the chest piece. Every ring is a possible attachment point, meaning a different position — wrists up high, in the middle, down low, or linked to something else entirely.

Why eight rings beat one

Each ring changes your arm position. Attached up high, near the collar, the posture is more restrictive and the chest opens up. Attached down low, near the belt, it's more comfortable and lasts longer. One harness, several scenes.

The cuffs are detachable. You can remove them and attach something else to the rings instead: a leash, rope, a carabiner to a fixed point.

Everything adjusts — collar, belt, cuffs. It's unisex and fits very different body types, which matters when there's more than one of you playing.

The harness works over bare skin or over an outfit. In black nylon with metal rings, it has real visual presence even without anything clipped to it.

It shapes your posture. The collar and chest piece force you to stand up straight — an effect basic restraints don't produce.

How to put it on

Adjust everything unworn first. Collar, belt, cuffs: set them up before attaching anyone. You always lose time doing it mid-scene.

The collar stays loose. Two fingers should always fit between the strap and the neck. No pulling on this piece, ever.

Start with the bottom rings. Wrists attached at waist level are comfortable, last a long time, and are plenty for a first scene.

Move up from there. The higher rings are more demanding on the shoulders — work up to them gradually and check in.

Two fingers between each strap and skin, and check circulation every ten minutes. Cold, white, blue or numb hands: unclip immediately.

Agree on a safeword beforehand, keep round-tipped scissors in the room, and never leave someone tied up alone. These three rules aren't negotiable.

Cleaning and care

Straps clean on the surface, with a damp cloth and a little mild soap. Don't soak them: water loosens the nylon and lifts the stitching.

Air dry, laid flat, away from any heat source.

The metal parts — rings, buckles, carabiners — get wiped down after use. Leftover moisture will eventually leave marks.

Check regularly the stitching, buckles and rings. On restraint gear, checking it before a session is part of the ritual.

Store it flat, without folding the straps tightly, away from humidity.

Technical specs

FAQ — Your questions, our answers

Q: Can it be worn over clothes?

A: Yes, both work. Over bare skin the look is rawer; over a leather outfit or a fitted t-shirt, it's dressier and just as effective visually.

Q: Can I attach anything other than the cuffs?

A: Yes, that's the point of the 8 rings. Leash, rope, a carabiner to a fixed point: anything that clips finds a place. Never suspend someone's body weight from gear like this.

Q: Can I share it?

A: Yes, no problem. This material is non-porous and cleans perfectly. A condom is still simplest if you're switching partners mid-session.