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At 32 feet, this Master Series shibari rope gives you the length for real rope work: chest harnesses, hip ties and decorative body patterns, not just wrists and ankles. It's a neon rainbow nylon rope, twisted without a core, 7.6 mm thick and finished with nickel-free metal caps so the ends don't unravel. The colours make every wrap stand out, which is why it photographs so well.
Doubled over, 32 feet becomes roughly 16 feet of working rope. That's enough to go around a chest two or three times and still have tail left for a simple harness, or to tie a futomomo binding the thigh to the calf. It also lets you build a hands-behind-the-back tie and anchor it without stopping to add a second piece. If you only plan to restrain wrists or ankles, the shorter 16 ft rainbow rope is easier to manage.
Long rope tangles if you rush. Find the middle (the bight) before you start and work with the folded end, pulling the tails through in long, smooth strokes rather than bunching them. Between ties, keep the unused rope coiled loosely on the floor. When you're done, wrap it into a hank so it's ready for the next session.
The strands are twisted together without a centre core, which keeps the rope supple and lets it bend tightly around knots. Master Series says this construction is strong, flexible and resists slipping better than smooth braided rope. The nylon feels silky and soft against skin rather than scratchy, and it's washable, which matters once a rope has been used on bare bodies.
Harness ties take longer than limb ties, so plan the session before you start. Agree how long your partner will stay tied, what position they'll be in, and how they'll signal for a break. Sit them on a cushion or the edge of the bed, and keep water nearby. A first chest harness often takes fifteen minutes or more to tie neatly.
Chest ties put rope close to the armpits and upper arms, where pressure on nerves can cause lasting numbness. Keep wraps flat and even, never tighter than a finger's space, and check that the bound partner can breathe deeply. Ask about tingling regularly. Keep safety shears beside you, as Master Series advises. This rope is meant for floor and bed play and has no suspension rating.
It suits people who've mastered basic limb ties and want to progress to harnesses, plus photographers and Pride-minded players who love bold colour. Total beginners may find 32 feet unwieldy at first. Riggers chasing the traditional look and grip of jute should look for natural-fibre rope, and anyone wanting quick restraints may prefer the ready-made options in our restraints and bondage cuffs.
Hand-wash in warm, soapy water, or machine-wash on gentle in a mesh bag, then hang the rope to dry completely. Store it as a loose hank in a breathable bag, out of direct sunlight so the neon colours stay bright.
Read our guide to exploring BDSM safely, or browse more from Master Series.
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