Play Room

[GearJammer]

I think do it yourself would be nearly mandatory. For all portions I was not equipped to do, I'd hire the other person ONLY on condition that I was taught why it must be done that way.

Eye bolts in the ceiling, certainly, and a ceiling that would hold strong.

Eye bolts and/or hooks in the walls, definitely, many well above head level, and a few (all eye bolts) below head level.

One wall a storage area, a "tool cage" if you will, with a combination lock on it (hey, I don't HAVE pockets in my birthday suit to have a key in). In this "cage" (although it might easily be a walk in display case, not a barred area) would hang on display all the larger tools (floggers, whips, paddles, spreaders, etc) that one would like to have.

I personally favor a dark wood, as opposed to the stone mentioned above, to achieve a "den" effect rather than a "midieval dungeon" effect, but that is a situation of "to each his own." I certainly would use stone for effect in some places.

One of my quirks is the use of common items as play items, whether as is or "adapted." Therefore my "bent over to spank/flog" table would be a converted sawhorse, or appear to be one, anyway. My chair would be a converted straight chair (should be available from a second hand shop/auctioneer for a song).

I have little interest in electrical play at this time. Being a retired electronics tech (Navy), my instincts run to keeping 'trons OUT of the body, not shoving them through it. However, I don't put that judgement on anyone else. I would have multiple electrical outlets available, however, as the heat from an incandesent bulb can be both interesting in the response it generates and focused easily.

Oh, and candles, yes, plenty of candles. With strike anywhere kitchen matches to light them (being somewhat old fashioned).

More to come when I think of it, as I think of it.

Hmmmm. Floor attachments for restraints that allow easy walking... I'll be thinking on that one, too.

By the way, a 10' high section of chain link fence attached securely to one full wall would make a wonderfully adaptive restraint anchor.....