Name: Complete Restraint Set - Open-Chest Jacket, Full-Coverage Hood & Adjustable Mitts, PU Leather
Brand: manyjoy
SKU: SSM-BND-FULLSET-BLK
Price: 250.00 USD
Availability: InStock

Private Collection · Jacket, Hood, Mitts

The CompleteRestraint Set

Three parts, matched to one another and sold as a single set.

Hood · Mitts · Cropped Jacket

Buckles on each piece decide how much of the set is in play: one item alone, two of them, or all three built up in turn. The jacket crops short and takes the arms behind the back; the padded hood shuts over the head; the mitts put the hands out of use.

The complete restraint set shown together: the black PU leather hood worn on a form above the open-chest jacket with the arms bound in front, with the pair of padded mitts and the folded jacket laid out alongside. — One photograph, all three. Nothing here is broken out for separate sale — the set ships whole.

ComponentsThree
MaterialPU leather
ClosureBuckles
Lock pointsPadlockable

Components / Three Close-Ups

What ships in the set

The jacket gives posture, the hood gives enclosure, the mitts take the hands — that is the order to read them in. No piece here is an add-on to the other two.

The open-chest jacket on a display form, seen from the front: cropped body open across the chest, high collar with a D-ring at the throat, and long sleeves crossing the arms and holding them bound at the waist.

Arms Bound · Front

Rear
Front · Again

01 / The Jacket

Jacket, chest left open

At the throat, a D-ring on a high collar; below it a cropped cut left open across the chest. The sleeves run long and close at the end, folding the arms over the front and buckling them behind the back.

One jacket covers both extremes — resting easy over the shoulders, or gripping the arms close — because the cut decides none of that. Up the rear runs a column of buckle straps, lacing between them, and D-rings let into the panel to tether from.

MaterialSynthetic leather, PU
BackLacing beside buckle columns
CollarD-ring at the throat, high
SleevesRear buckles on the arm-binder
HardwareTether points: D-rings

Front Three-Quarter

Rear
Profile

02 / The Hood

Full coverage, in a hood

Nothing breaks the back of it: that surface stays smooth and shut. Lacing climbs it, a strap array crosses over and pulls into a buckled collar that carries a D-ring at the throat, and snap panels close the eye positions and the mouth. The shell is padded throughout.

Three things get settled before the collar closes: that breathing is unlaboured, that the wearer stays audible, and what signal will serve when neither voice nor hands are available. Taking sight and dulling speech is the point of the piece, and it is exactly why those answers come first. The safety section is below.

ShellPU synthetic leather with padding
StrapsStraps in an adjustable array
PanelsSnaps hold the eye and mouth
CollarA throat D-ring, plus buckles
RearSmooth once laced shut

The Pair

Lock Point · Cuff
Lock PointA padlock fits through the cuff buckle.

03 / The Mitts

The mitts, paired

Grip goes, and with it any chance of undoing a buckle or picking at a strap: the mitts are padded fists that shut the hand away and take fine motor control with it. What remains is soft and blunt.

Name the key holder and fix where the keys will sit, and do it before the first lock closes — a padlocked buckle leaves the wearer with no way out unaided. Each mitt cuffs on a buckle strap, with a D-ring at the wrist.

FormPadded fists, PU
CuffAdjusts by buckle strap
HardwareWrist D-ring
LockingPadlock-ready buckle
QuantityA pair, both included

In Use / Three Frames

How the jacket moves

Pause any of the three with the controls. All are studio clips of the jacket — held in hand, on a dark form, on a light one — and all run vertical, silent and looped.

In Hand

One long sleeve end to end, the collar, the front buckle — all held up against a fabric backdrop.

On A Form · Dark

The metal in close-up — D-ring at the collar, cross-strap, and the buckle shutting the arm binder.

On A Form · Light

Arms taken behind and bound there, on a white form: front, then three-quarter, then back.

What is filmed here is the jacket alone; the hood and the mitts appear in photographs placed above and below. Every clip loops, and none carries sound.

Hardware / How It Is Built

The points that take strain

Enlarged: three places on the set where something is adjusted, held or locked shut.

01 / JACKET
Columns down the back
Loose across the shoulders one time, drawn close the next: the pattern never settles that. Hands set the tension and a buckle keeps it, over a back covered top to bottom in straps and lacing.
02 / MITT CUFF
Lock point on the cuff buckle
Put a padlock through the cuff buckle and the mitt stops coming off from within. Treat that as a decision rather than a detail, and give the keys someone to hold them.
03 / HOOD
The straps, and the panels
Snap fasteners close the panels at the eye positions and at the mouth. The hood itself does not shift, because the straps pass over the crown and the jaw before drawing down into the collar buckle.

Spec Sheet / Contents

What is packed

It comes as one set

1 ×Open-chest jacket
1 ×Full-coverage hood
2 ×Restraint mitts

Configured together, sold together. Buying one component on its own is not an option here.

MaterialMetal fittings, PU synthetic leather
ClosureBuckle adjustment at every point
SizingSized one way, adjusts to most
ColourBlack
Lock pointsPadlock points on the buckle straps
For ages18+

If your plan depends on the padlocks and keys shown in the photography, get their inclusion confirmed by the seller first.

Putting It On / Sequence

Adjusting the fit

The neck is spared and the shoulders take the load if you adjust downward from the top. Four steps, in sequence.

Collar first
Two fingers of clearance between neck and strap, and the collar goes on before any other piece. Where it settles is the reference for fitting the rest.
Start low at the back
No strap should end up carrying the back by itself. Start at the lowest of the rear straps and tension each one the same as you move up the column.
Sleeves last
Leave a little movement in the shoulders — test for it, then draw the buckle closed. Sleeves come last of all, after the collar and the back are set.
Throat: check it
A strap that has drifted onto the front of the throat gets unbuckled and set again — never dragged clear. Check by running a hand right around the collar line.

Read First / Consent And Safety

The detail worth most care

Plan the session before a single buckle closes. Two features make that necessary: a hood that takes sight away and muffles speech, and mitts that padlock, with no release from inside once they do. Together those two can leave a wearer who cannot get loose and cannot make themselves heard.

01

Ahead of the first use

Agreement is reached in advance, at a moment when nobody has yet lost the ability to speak freely. Informed consenting adults, and no one else.
Choose a sign that needs no speech and no hands. A bell in the fist, a rhythm hummed, an object dropped on purpose. Rehearse whichever you pick before the hood is on.
Someone has to hold the padlock keys — decide who, and where. Hand or pocket, on that person, inside the room — never left on a shelf, in a bag, or in some other room.
Before the first buckle closes, safety scissors or a quick-release tool go where an arm can reach them.

02

During wear

A person in restraint is not left alone at any point. Not for a knock at the door, not for an errand.
Nothing may obstruct breathing or circulation at any point. Stop immediately at numbness or tingling, at a change of colour in the hands, at laboured breath.
Silence proves nothing. Come back at the interval you fixed beforehand and ask, using the signal the two of you tested.
A wandered strap comes off and goes on again properly; sliding it aside will not do. The throat front takes nothing across it and no pressure.

03

Coming out

Unfasten in the reverse order, mitts to start, putting the hands back in use before sight.
Limbs go stiff and blood pressure drops. Sit for a minute, then get up.
The session has not finished when the restraints do — the come-down belongs to it. Water, warmth, quiet minutes.
Look over the skin wherever a strap sat, and talk it through before the details fade.

Limits — blunt

None of this equipment is made for breath restriction. Panels are not an airway, and no hood is a respirator. Nothing gets locked until you have confirmed easy breathing and an audible wearer.

Water is out, sleeping in it is out, and so is any pairing with gear that bears weight or suspends.

The interval is agreed up front
Keys on a person, in the room
Something to cut with, in reach

Care / Afterwards

After use, and storage

Clean
Solvents and abrasives will damage the PU; a damp cloth with mild soap will not.
Dry
PU is ruined by damp storage, so let it dry right through first.
Heat
Radiators, direct heat and hours of sunlight all do damage.
Store
Creases in the collar and the padding are avoided by hanging or lying flat.
Hardware
Wet metal gets dried before anything else — buckles, D-rings, padlocks stay dry.