Restraint is one of the first things people want to try, and one of the easiest to get wrong. The gear runs from starter cuff sets to steel and heavy leather. Choose it on fit, and on how fast it comes off.
Cuffs
Cuffs should hold without putting weight on a joint, and you should be able to slide two fingers between the cuff and the skin. Lined leather and neoprene spread pressure better than bare nylon webbing. Buckles and panic clips release faster than knots, padlocks or ratchets, and that speed is the whole point. Browse Power Play Studio's bondage and restraint gear.
Rope
Rope bondage comes down to length and diameter. Six millimetre rope in thirty foot lengths covers most single-limb ties; thinner bites, thicker spreads pressure. Jute and hemp hold a knot and have tooth. Cotton, nylon and MFP are softer, cheaper and far easier to wash. See bondage rope at Power Play Studio.
Steel
Shackles and handcuffs are the rigid end of restraint: steel, lockable, and unforgiving of a wrong angle. Double-locking models stop the ratchet tightening further under struggle, which is the feature worth paying for. Never use them without the key present. Find them under shackles and handcuffs.
Collars
Collars run from day collars that pass in public to heavy locking pieces with a welded D-ring. Neck measurement decides fit, and most adjust by about two inches. A collar you cannot get a finger under is too tight, whatever it looks like. See collars and leads at Power Play Studio.
The rules that do not change
Keep safety shears within reach whenever rope, tape or wrap is in use, and never leave a restrained person alone. Steel and silicone wash properly and can be shared. Rope and nylon webbing cannot be fully cleaned, so keep those to one person. Leather wants occasional conditioning.
Everything from Power Play Studio, the online BDSM and fetish store, ships in plain packaging with no indication of the contents or the sender.
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