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

Worn One Piece At A Time

Three Stages,Not One Outfit

Every component buckles on its own, so the set has three settings rather than one.

Arms · Then Sight · Then Hands

Put the jacket on by itself and the arms are carried behind the back while everything else stays as it was. Add the hood and sight goes. Add the mitts and the hands stop being any use at all. Nothing is sewn to a fixed size and nothing depends on the rest, so the same box covers a first evening and a tenth one. Read the next section before you open it.

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. — The jacket, the hood and the pair of mitts, configured and supplied together.

Stage oneJacket
Stage twoHood
Stage threeMitts
Every stageAdjustable

Agree This First / Before Stage Two

The plan comes before the buckles

Stage one is ordinary restraint. Stages two and three are not: the hood takes sight and muffles the voice, and a padlocked mitt cannot be opened from inside. From that point the wearer may be unable to free themselves or to make themselves understood, which means the arrangements have to exist before the hood goes on — not be improvised once it is.

01

Set up the room

For informed, consenting adults. Everything that is going to happen is agreed while everyone can still speak freely.
Build a signal that needs neither voice nor hands. A hummed rhythm, a dropped object, a small bell held in a fist. Run it once, for real, before stage two.
Name who holds the padlock keys and where they stay. In the room, in that person’s hand or pocket. Not a shelf, not a bag, not another room.
Safety scissors or a quick-release tool within arm’s reach before the first buckle is drawn.

02

While it is on

A restrained person is never left alone. Not to answer the door, not to fetch anything, not for a moment.
Breathing and circulation stay clear throughout. Stop at once on numbness, tingling, any colour change in the hands, or any difficulty breathing.
Check in on the interval you agreed, using the signal you tested. Silence is not information.
Nothing crosses or presses on the front of the throat. A strap that has migrated gets undone and reset, not pulled aside.

03

Coming back out

Undo the stages in reverse: mitts first. The hands come back before sight does.
Expect stiffness and a drop in blood pressure. Sit first, stand after, and take the minute.
Water, warmth and a few quiet minutes. Coming out is part of the session rather than the end of it.
Look at the skin where the straps sat, and talk it through while it is all still fresh.

Limits — plainly

This set is not designed for breath restriction. The hood is not a respirator and its panels are not an airway. Confirm the wearer breathes easily and can be heard before anything is locked.

Not for use in water, not for sleeping in, and not to be combined with anything that bears weight or suspends.

Signal tested before stage two
Keys in the room, in a hand
Cutting tool within arm’s reach

Stage One / Four Steps, In Order

Getting the jacket to sit

Work downwards. Setting the collar first and the sleeves last keeps the weight on the shoulders instead of the neck, and means nothing needs re-doing halfway.

The collar, first
Before anything else, and with two fingers of clearance between the strap and the neck. Every other adjustment is made around wherever the collar ends up.
The back, bottom upwards
Take up the rear straps from the bottom of the column and work up, so the tension spreads across the whole back. No single buckle should be carrying the job on its own.
The sleeves, last
Only once the collar and the back have settled. Confirm the shoulders still have a little movement in them before the sleeve buckle is drawn closed.
Then read the throat line
Run a hand right around the collar. Nothing should sit on or cross the front of the throat. If something has moved there, undo it and set it again.

The Three Pieces / What Each One Removes

Jacket, hood, mitts

Each component is finished equipment on its own terms, and each takes away one specific thing. Read them as three separate decisions.

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.

Front · Arms Carried

Rear · Buckles And Lacing
Chest Strap

Takes the arms / 01

The jacket

Cropped and open across the chest, with a high collar and a D-ring set at the throat. The long sleeves are closed at the ends: they carry the arms across the body and round behind the back, where they buckle.

Down the back runs a column of buckle straps with corset lacing between them and D-rings set into the panel. Tension is something you set rather than something the pattern decides, so the one jacket covers everything from sitting loosely across the shoulders to holding the arms firmly — and the D-rings give you somewhere to tether from.

MaterialPU synthetic leather
BackBuckle columns with lacing
CollarHigh, with throat D-ring
SleevesArm-binder, buckled at rear
HardwareD-rings for tethering

Three-Quarter

Profile · Strap Run
Rear · Closed

Takes sight / 02

The hood

A padded PU shell that closes over the whole head. An array of straps crosses the crown and the jaw and draws down into a buckled collar, which is what keeps it from shifting once it is on. The eye and mouth positions sit under snap-fastened panels.

The back is laced and smooth, closed with a single seam down the centre, and the collar carries its own D-ring at the throat. Because the straps are individually adjustable, the fit is set to the head rather than approximated by a size.

MaterialPadded PU synthetic leather
StrapsMulti-strap array, adjustable
PanelsSnap-fastened, eye and mouth
CollarBuckled, with throat D-ring
RearLaced, closed, smooth

The pair of restraint mitts laid side by side: rounded padded fists in black PU leather with buckled cuffs, photographed with two brass padlocks and their keys beside them.

Supplied As A Pair

Cuff · Buckle · D-Ring
Lock PointThe cuff buckle accepts a padlock.

Takes the hands / 03

The mitts

Padded fists that close the hand completely. Fine motor control goes with them: nothing can be gripped, unbuckled or picked at, and the hand becomes a soft blunt shape.

Each one closes with a buckle strap at the cuff and carries a D-ring at the wrist. That buckle accepts a padlock, and a padlocked mitt cannot be worked off from the inside — which is the single reason the keys need a named holder and a fixed place before this stage starts.

FormPadded PU fists
CuffBuckle strap, adjustable
HardwareWrist D-ring
LockingBuckle accepts a padlock
QuantityTwo, sold as a pair

The Jacket, Filmed / Three Clips

Stage one, on video

Three short studio clips of the jacket alone: in the hand, on a dark form and on a light one. Vertical, silent and looping, with controls if you want to pause one.

In Hand

Turned slowly against a fabric backdrop: the front buckle, the collar and the full run of a sleeve.

On Form · Dark

Tight on the hardware: collar D-ring, the strap across the chest, and the buckle that shuts the arm binder.

On Form · Light

A full rotation on a white form — front, three-quarter, back — with the arms carried behind.

The clips cover the jacket only. The hood and the mitts are photographed in the section above.

Contents / Specification

What the box holds

Three components, configured and supplied together.

Supplied as one set

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

The three pieces are sold together as one set.

Specification
Item	Detail
Material	PU synthetic leather with metal hardware
Closure	An adjustable buckle system throughout, with corset lacing down the back of the jacket
Sizing	Adjustable at every strap. One size fits most
Hardware	D-rings at the jacket collar, the jacket back and each mitt wrist
Lock points	Buckle straps accept a padlock
Colour	Black
For ages	18+

Afterwards / Five Habits

Keeping the PU good

Coated PU lasts a long time and fails in one predictable way: put away damp. Everything below follows from that.

Clean
A damp cloth and a mild soap on the PU. Nothing solvent-based and nothing abrasive.
Dry
Air dry it completely before it goes away. Damp storage is what finishes PU off.
Heat
Away from radiators, direct heat and long spells of sunlight.
Store
Flat or hanging, so the padded panels and the collar keep their shape instead of creasing.
Hardware
Buckles, D-rings and any padlock stay dry. If the metal gets wet, dry it before the set is put away.