Bondage Ribbon Ouch Silk Black 167 cm

Bondage Ribbon Ouch Silk Black 167 cm 🖤

A bondage ribbon by Ouch! from the Black & White range: a long silk ribbon that binds wrists or covers the eyes. Silk glides, so it holds softly and comes undone again. It stands under bondage, with BDSM sex toys and under sex toys for couples; what else comes from this brand is shown by the brand world of Ouch.

✨ At a glance

• 🧵 Material: silk
• 🎨 Colour: Black
• 📏 Length: 167 cm
• 👉 Use: restraint or blindfold
• ✅ Feel: gliding, soft

❓ FAQ

Does silk hold at all?

For soft bondage, yes. It is expressly no replacement for cuffs but the other end of the scale.

How is it tied?

Loosely, never across a joint and never so tight that a finger no longer fits underneath. Knots stay reachable.

How is it washed?

By hand, cold, dried flat. Silk takes no machine.

How is it cleaned?

Wiped damp and left to dry; silicone parts with warm water and soap. Leather and faux leather take neither machine nor heat, fabric is washed by hand.

How is it stored?

Dry, flat and without a crease. Whatever lies folded long enough keeps the fold in the end, and on faux leather it cannot be worked out again.

What matters during play?

A signal that ends everything, and someone who stays responsive and in the room. Anyone tied cannot free themselves.

What else belongs with it?

Time, calm and a conversation beforehand about what is wanted and what is not. More in that direction stands under BDSM sex toys.

How discreetly does it arrive?

In a plain box with no hint of the contents. The sender line says nothing that would tell the neighbours anything.

What if something pinches?

Loosen or open it. Nothing that pinches gets better by being worn longer - that holds for straps as much as for ribbons.

How long may it be worn?

As long as it stays comfortable and both stay responsive. With tingling, numbness or cold fingers it comes off at once.

Do you need scissors?

Yes, within reach. Anyone using ribbons or cord puts blunt scissors ready beforehand - that is standard practice, not alarmism.