Wearing leather, latex, and even PVC is a hot trend that may have originated as a fetish craze, but has definitely swept the nation. If you’re feeling a little risqué, and you want to try something new, why not consider trying out a little leather, latex, or PVC?

Wearing Leather

The best thing about wearing leather is the choices available from leather lingerie, leather bras, leather thongs, leather g-strings, skimpy leather dresses, leather chaps, leather vests, and even toys with leather straps are fun.
Leather is a strong, durable material that clings to the body with just the right comfort, giving just enough support in those places where we need it, and it’s heavenly to feel leather against the skin.
Leather can be cleaned simply by wiping with a damp cloth. If an item is extremely wet just let it dry naturally, and never store leather in a plastic bag or in a place where the air is tightly sealed.
Allow the leather to breathe preferably hanging in the closet on a broad hanger. If the leather item loses shape, you can iron it as long as you use the iron on the lowest possible setting and never steam it, place a thick brown bag between the iron and the garment, and you’re set. Use quick, even strokes to iron out any wrinkles.
Whether it’s for a fetish feeding, a sexy date, anniversary, special lunch time, or a frisky evening for no reason at all … leather is appropriate.

Wearing Latex

Latex is lightweight, formfitting, stretchy, and gives a shiny wet appearance. It can also be worn in the water! Latex is beautiful when worn, and it’s a great alternative to leather, but the care of latex is a little different.
Remove any types of jewellery before putting on latex; if the apparel is a bit tight, sprinkle with cornstarch (baby powder is pasty-like when wet, and you may sweat.) Never oil, grease or use a type of abrasive to clean or polish latex because these things will ruin the latex, forever!
Beware if you are either using or near brass, bronze or copper materials because these metals will permanently stain latex. To keep latex looking new it’s important to wash in lukewarm water using no soap, polish to prevent cracking, and only use water-based lubricants for your activities. Other lubricants will permanently damage latex.
Store latex in a cool, dry, dark place away from extreme heat or sunlight, and sprinkle the inside with a little cornstarch ready for the next use.

Wearing PVC

If you’re thinking of plastic pipes, think again. PVC is vinyl or also called patent leather, and is one of the best alternatives to leather without sacrificing the look.
PVC is manufactured using a layer of vinyl poured over a cotton-polyester backing, and even though printed designs do tend to wear off over time, it can be painted, printed, or embossed.
Hand wash PVC in warm water using liquid soap, hang to dry inside out, polish with a silicone-based lubricant, and store in a garment back.
There is one thing to watch for when wearing PVC … it can bond to cotton garments. This is because PVC releases ethylene gases that will destroy natural fibres. If this happens you’ll know it because it creates a gooey mess.
Leather, latex, and PVC are all great … just choose what’s best for you!
Discover more about different types of leather here - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leather