Chest Harnesses
An easy-to-follow step-by-step guide to tying people. Learn how to tie Shibari Chest Harnesses starting from the most basic ones all the way to advanced and decorative ties.
Arm Ties - Foot & Leg Ties - Hair & Face Ties - Basic Knots - Double Column Ties - Single Column Ties - Chest Harnesses - Hip & Waist Ties - Shibari Basics
Bulldog Chest Harnes
This harness is best when tied on men because the lack of curves on their chest helps keep the ropes flat.
Basic Chest Harness
Start by mastering the basics.
Bikini Harness
A simple chest harness to jump-start your imagination
Shinju Chest Harness
This is very similar to the Bikini Harness, except you can use this tie for suspensions because, unlike the Bikini Harness, all the sections are locked
Cross Chest Box Tie
Immobilize your partner's arms and make a beautiful chest harness in the process.
Half Diamond Chest Harness
A simple and elegant way to immobilize your partner's hands
Diamond Chest Harness
Complete the half diamond and get full points!
Diamond Chest Harness with Flower Weave
A decorative and rope-consuming way to finish a diamond chest harness.
Loop-Chain Chest Harness
A great introductory tie to the chain-loop technique.
X Friction
Great to attach ropes that are in a T shape
Square Friction
Great to attach ropes that are perpendicular to each other
Gote Shibari
A basic chest harness that will serve as a canvas for all kinds of decorative endings.
Gote Shibari - Mount Fuji Decoration
Start with a Gote Shibari and add a third rope in order to tie this decorative ending.
Gote Shibari - Flower Weave
Start with a Gote Shibari, but instead of tying the rope twice around your partner's upper chest, go three times around. This will give you enough horizontal ropes to weave the rope through and create weaved flowers as a decorative twist to the simple chest harness.
Star Chest Harnes
This beautiful harness provides comfort and support without immobilization.
Star Harness with Arms
We've already gone over how to tie the Star Harness, in this lesson, we will incorporate the immobilization of the arms behind the back.
Hishi Karada
Hishi means diamond in Japanese. Karada means full body. So basically, this is a full body(torso) diamond harness. The "Hishi" technique is widely used in many different ties. This is its most basic application, and a beautiful one.
Hishi Karada 2.0
Now that you know how to tie a Hishi Karada, try out this novel take on a traditional tie. It takes about 10 minutes to fully tie and requires you to be comfortable handling the ropes for best results.
Lightning Harness
This harness is one of my favorites. You start out with placing a slip-knot around your partner's neck. I know this goes against all safety rules, but you will make it safe in no time. It's also different from other ties we have gone over because you do not start by folding the rope in half. All in all, it's a great way to shake things up.
Straight Jacket
Even if you are not insane you can wear a straitjacket. In this case, by bringing Shibari into the mix, it might even be fun...
Hexagon Chest Harness
This is not a commonly used chest harness but I find it contours the breasts nicely. Hope we make it a Shibari mainstream!
Large Diamond Karada
This is a large diamond version of our favorite hishi karada. Enjoy!
Loop-Chain Dress
Feeling fancy tonight? Add a bit of spice to your outfit with Shibari fashion. This loop-chain dress is easy to tie and quick to get off. It contours the body's curves beautifully.
Suspenders
Few accessories are as elegant as suspenders. Shibari inspired suspenders are the fashion statement you want to make! Easy to tie, comfortable to wear, intriguing to look at.
Dragonfly Harnes
It doesn't get much more elegant than this beautiful harness. It provides complete immobilization of the arms along with a stunning corset.
Hishi Chest Harnes
Recall that hishi means diamond in Japanese. A hishi chest harness literally means a diamond chest harness. The large diamonds in between the breasts make the namesake obvious.
