Mask Ohmama Venetian with Ornaments Copper

Mask Ohmama Venetian with Ornaments Copper 🥉

An eye mask by Ohmama in the Venetian style: an openwork ornament above the bridge of the nose, scrolls over both eyes and small pendants along the lower edge. The copper finish is dry-brushed so the texture stands out. It stands under erotic masks, with fetish sex toys and under BDSM sex toys; what else comes from this brand is shown by the brand world of Ohmama.

✨ At a glance

• 🧵 Material: ABS
• 🎨 Colour: Copper
• ✅ Style: Venetian
• ✅ Decoration: ornament and pendants
• 🪜 Size: one size

❓ FAQ

Do the pendants rattle?

They make a quiet sound when the head moves. For many that is precisely part of the appeal.

How does it hold?

With two ribbons that tie at the back of the head. That fits any head and presses nowhere.

Can you see enough with it?

The eye openings are large enough for an evening. Anyone driving in it has misunderstood something.

Why wear a mask like this?

For the evening when nobody wants to be recognised - and for the moment when exactly that is the appeal. Further ones stand under erotic masks.

How is it cleaned?

A damp cloth is enough, then rubbed dry. Silicone additionally takes warm water with soap or a toy cleaner, fabric only hand washing.

How is it stored?

Dry and without weight on top. Plastic warps when something heavy rests on it, fabric resents creases.

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.

Does anything need agreeing beforehand?

Talking always helps: what happens today, what does not, and how the other notices it is over. You do not skip the conversation before.

What belongs afterwards?

Time together. Something to drink, talking, arriving - that is not an extra but part of the thing.

Does this work as a gift?

It arrives in plain packaging and can be passed on without anyone recognising from the box what is inside.

What if something does not fit?

Force nothing. Anything that presses, pinches or slips is the wrong size - and not a matter of getting used to it.

How do you recognise good workmanship?

By edges that do not scratch, seams that hold and colour that does not rub off. That is best checked before the evening, not during.

Do you need experience for this?

No. None of it needs practice - it only needs both to know what they are getting into.