Liquid Latex (Full Version)

All Forums >> [Community Discussions] >> General BDSM Discussion



Message


satyrsnymph28 -> Liquid Latex (11/6/2008 9:41:18 PM)

I'm sure LA will be stacking up her list of posts about Liquid Latex the second she sees this, but I figured I would ask my questions anyway...

I love liquid latex.  I think it's fun, and colorful, and calm enough to be of interest to my low key, vanilla boyfriend. 

My questions are...

Well, first of all, it smells TERRIBLE... far too terrible to be erotic.  Is there a way around that? Probably not, I'm sure, but any advice would be appreciated. 

What's the best surface to play on with this stuff? We just put down a whole bunch of saran wrap last time, and that was cool... but it stuck to me and made me a little sweaty, as I was laying there being painted. 

I'd like to play with it more, but in a better, different way... I get antsy, so it's hard for me to sit to let it dry... but it's SO much fun to peel off. 

Thanks





DavanKael -> RE: Liquid Latex (11/6/2008 9:45:00 PM)

You're right about the smell; itis horrendous! 
How about a big tarp with a blanket over it that you don't mind potentially turning into dust rags after that use? 
  Davan




Alighierisquest -> RE: Liquid Latex (11/6/2008 9:46:18 PM)

The and only time I used liquid latex it was on a screened porch with lost of circulation.  I never noticed any smell or I just assumed it smell like paint and ignored it.




pompeii -> RE: Liquid Latex (11/7/2008 3:52:48 AM)

I wasn't sure what "liquid latex" was, so I did a quick search .... seems like a useful tool ....
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YUl2A4UvvYk





Padriag -> RE: Liquid Latex (11/7/2008 4:50:45 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: satyrsnymph28

What's the best surface to play on with this stuff? We just put down a whole bunch of saran wrap last time, and that was cool... but it stuck to me and made me a little sweaty, as I was laying there being painted. 

Go to a paint supply store and get either painters plastic (rolls of plastic intended as an inexpensive cover for furniture and floors) or painters canvas tarps.  The plastic is handy if you are going somewhere else as it can be thrown away afterwards and doesn't cost much at all.  The tarps are nice at home, since they can be folded up and reused for years, they're also more comfortable to lay on since they don't stick or make you sweaty the way plastic does.




Page: [1]

Valid CSS!




Collarchat.com © 2025
Terms of Service Privacy Policy Spam Policy
0.03125