We welcome folks from all walks of life across the spectrum of skill levels to contribute their rope work Shibari chest harness this simple chest harness leaves the arms free for those wanting to experience rope without being too confined when tying this on someone with breasts the bottom wraps sit snuggly under the breasts, when tying someone with breasts the bottom wrap sits just under the nipple on the pectoral muscle To keep our community running smoothly, we have a few rules to follow below.
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Ladder chest harness creating a structure with a wrap above and another under the pectoral muscle is a classic
Adding straps over the shoulders will prevent the wraps from sliding down
This tie can be quite solid, both the wraps and the stems can be used as attachment points. The shinju chest harness is a simple and elegant chest harness that is particularly well suited for beginners to learn Shinju chest harness shinju (真珠) is a japanise word meaning pearls which is used here as a euphemism for breasts There are lots of chest harness which are called shinju chest harnesses, it can be seen as a general catagory as opposed to refer to a single tie
We will be using a reverse tension chest harness as the basis of this tie, and looking at four different variations of how to. Chest harness munenawa — enhances the shape and sensation Munenawa is one of the foundational chest harnesses in shibari — simple in form, yet elegant in appearance Its symmetrical and clean design makes it a perfect choice for beginners, offering a gentle introduction to rope technique and body connection
This tie allows you to practice essential rope skills such as tension control.
Here's a tutorial for how to make a basic shibari chest harness! To make a rope harness, start by wrapping the rope around one of your upper thighs and tying it with a bowline knot Then, wrap the long end of the rope around your other leg and tie it. A normal shinju harness can be used for suspension (if tied carefully) in most positions
Face up, face down, side This harness is used in exactly the same way, but i find often provides better comfort when suspending This is the chest tie i recommend using (in combination with a hip harness) when first learning to suspend It's fairly common when tying this to discover upon tensioning.
The shinju is a classic chest harness, known and practiced by riggers throughout the world, is simple, secure and, when applied properly, can be used for suspension.
