'Shibari Suspensions 2019: A Step by Step Guide'
'Shibari Suspensions 2019: A Step by Step Guide'
- Free shipping on orders over Ft40000
- Delivery within 3–5 days to Hungary
- Plain, unbranded packaging
Key specs
- Source
- Anatomie Rope Shop
About this rope
Delve into the intricate world of shibari suspension techniques with this comprehensive guide.
As the art of Japanese-style rope bondage gains popularity for its visual allure and the intimate connection it fosters between partners, this book serves as a detailed reference for fundamental suspension techniques. Offering insights into both the ties and the bound body, its user-friendly structure encourages creative thinking and adaptation to individual preferences. Emphasizing learning for both riggers and models, it provides a dual perspective on rope dynamics. While it introduces simple partial suspensions, it also lays the groundwork for mastering more advanced full suspensions.
Please note: shibari suspension involves inherent risks, and attempting to learn it without in-person tuition is strongly discouraged. This book is best utilised as supplementary material to support hands-on learning.
Shipping
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Care & storage
Surface fuzz is normal. New jute develops a layer of fine fuzz. Some people singe this off; you can also brush it off with a coir brush, or just allow it to shed naturally with use. It's part of the breaking-in phase every jute rope goes through and not a defect.
Keep it dry. Jute is a natural fibre doesn't love being damp. If you can, we recommend airing your ropes out after use by hanging them. If your ropes do get wet you'll need to hang them under tension.
Re-oil when it dries out. Over time and use, jute loses some of the oils and will start to feel stiff and brittle. Re-treat the ropes with a jute-suitable oil (camellia/tsubaki oil is standard, jojoba oil is also very popular). How often you'll need to treat your ropes depends on how often you use it, whether it's used on skin or clothing and also the climate.