Collection

Kinoko's Diamond Harness

In this class, Hajime Kinoko teaches his hands-free Diamond Harness with his model Maya Homerton.

This chest harness is both aesthetically pleasing and perfectly suitable for suspensions. It is a very versatile pattern to add to your tool box, whether you want to use it as decorative rope apparel or for safe and comfortable suspensions and transitions.

In the suspension line video Kinoko explains how to create an anchor point from the back of his Diamond Harness for basic vertical suspensions. You can also use this same method for face-downs (without grabbing the hip rope), or create an anchor point on the front or side of this harness for different types of suspensions.

The demo video is a sped up version of the same tie without talking. You might find it useful to overview the harness before studying the tutorial or to refresh your memory after you have watched the tutorial with full explanations.

*Captions available for this series: English

Suspendable Harnesses Arms-Free Harnesses Wearable Bondage Harnesses All Classes

3 videos

21:11

Diamond Harness | Tutorial

Full tutorial of Kinoko's 'Diamond Harness'.

02:42

Diamond Harness | Suspension Line

Suspension line for Kinoko's 'Diamond Harness'.

07:39

Diamond Harness | Demo

Demonstration of Kinoko's 'Diamond Harness'.

Comments on collection (8)

Alex J.August 28, 2020
Even after enabling captions, I still don't get them, which is a bummer, as Kinoko is simply one of my favourite riggers... :(
Show replies (2)
1. RobOctober 25, 2025
  Shibari Study - similar, Im on android and dont get captions, but I do on laptop. Im not fussed, just noting it.
2. Anton (.August 31, 2020
  Dear Alex, we are sorry to hear that you are having issues with the captions. We just checked from different devices and the captions are working fine. Maybe try refreshing the page or playing the video from a different browser?
Joel A.May 4, 2020
I really love the videos on this site, but for the price, I'd expect a response to a question posted in less than a month... not great support.
Show replies (2)
1. IshiNovember 3, 2020
  It seems to me that comments on most websites exist for the community to participate--is there an pledge from the site to provide further instructions and address technical questions here in the comments section?
2. Anton (.May 6, 2020
  Apologies for a late answer to your question. Our team is very busy working on restructuring all shootings during the pandemic and... the upcoming launch of the iOS and Android app!! We are glad to hear that you are enjoying our content, and will do our best to answer questions faster in the future.
Joel A.April 3, 2020
Thank you for an amazing video. I have 2 questions: 1. Why is the loop knot used when the opposite side is a munter (nodome)? Doesn't seem to have any advantage from what I can tell and slightly messes with the symmetry. 2. How do you keep from choking the model in suspension? In the suspension line video the knot under the neck is MUCH lower down I noticed.
Show replies (1)
1. Anton (.May 6, 2020
  Hello Joel, We cannot answer on behalf of Kinoko but here is our response to your questions: 1) from a (general) technical point of view, using the loop knot or nodome doesn't affect the structure of this tie and is only a matter of preference and habits. You can feel free to use either option without compromising the safety or functionality of this tie. 2) Ties featuring this type of chest pattern with a knot bellow the throat usually react in a very predictable way: the knot bellow the throat will get slacker and lower when the tie is loaded with the chest higher than the hips (vertical positions). On the contrary, the knot will get much tighter and higher up on the neck when the tie is loaded with the chest horizontal or lower to the hips (face-down positions) --> The lower the chest is compared to the hips, the more 'choky' this knot will become. Of course this will vary according to the original tension and placement you have used when tying the harness.