Jul 2, 2024 · A chest harness is a type of shibari tie that focuses solely on the chest area, not extending to the hips or involving the arms. These harnesses can vary widely, from purely decorative designs to those that can restrict breathing, depending on the tying style.

The Shinju Chest Harness is a simple and elegant chest harness that is particularly well suited for beginners to learn. It's both quick to apply and fairly easy to self-tie, making it...

Tie the harness without changing position (being in front, or behind your partner). In this harness, the ropes run over your chest, and unless they are so loose you can just shake them off, they will affect your breathing. This offers a good opportunity to get to know how you can control and redirect your breathing in ropes.

1. Position one arm like a wing 2. Measure out about 3’ (1m) of rope which will be used to tie a hojo cuff around the lower biceps. See the Important Note above. If you are concerned about the collapsing nature of the “hojo cuff”, use the In-line Burlington Bowline (ILBB) 3.

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 tie the front of it.

Chest Harness: In Shibari a chest harness is any rope pattern that places rope around the chest area, normally we use the term to refer specifically to ties that don’t go over the arms as their are other names for these. Below are shown some tutorials for …

The Shinju style chest harness is a versatile, fundamental tie. It can be used as a comfortable decorative tie, able to be worn under or over clothing for long periods of time. If the shoulder ropes are pulled tight to the bottom wrap, it can compress the breasts.

A chest harness without any immobilizing features is basically a very sexy fashion accessory. The basic chest harness introduces a couple of important concepts for tying chest harnesses in general: Use a lark's head knot to wrap your partner's chest twice to form two parallel lines, one above and one below the breasts.

To form the diamond shape, start with the Half-Diamond Chest Harness and then weave the rope around the chest. When weaving the rope be careful to keep the parallel set of ropes from crossing each other, making sure they remain flat against the chest. If they cross or bunch up, the harness can become uncomfortable and lose its visual appeal.

This classic chest harness, known and practiced by riggers throughout the world, is simple, secure and, when applied properly, can be used for suspension. Using this as your primary upper-body suspension attachment harness means that your partner’s weight is supported by their rib cage and not their arms, reducing the risk of radial nerve ...