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Knife Play

Got a sharp interest in knife play?

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All you need to know about knife play

Overview
Kinky members who are or like: Knife Play
What is knife play?
What does knife play mean?
What things can you say during knife play?
Where to get knives for knife play?
Magazine articles that include: Knife Play
Threads and discussions that include: Knife Play
BDSM dates with kinksters looking for: Knife Play
Knives have a unique appeal. There are many types for all kinds of jobs; there are new, shiny sharp ones and old, worn, patinated ones. Wide-bladed, thin-bladed and all of them can be sexy if you're into knife play. Knives are popular within the BDSM community, and used for all kinds of purposes, like removing wax after wax play for example, but they can be used simply for fear play too. Knife play is a varied kink that encompasses all kinds of fun you can have with assorted blades from blunt to sharp. You're the one in control, well, if you're holding the knife that is.

What is knife play?

Knife play is any interaction where a knife is used for BDSM play. For example, fear play - using a blunt blade, and for actual cutting in Risk Aware Consensual Kink (RACK) scenes too.

What does knife play mean?

Knife play is a subset of both fear play and blood play, depending exactly how you use it. If the knife is used as a prop - essentially to scare the person in the bottom or submissive position, then it's fear play. If using the blade for actual cutting, it is blood play. Knife play can be both, so it's always wise to establish what kind of knife play you're into.

What things can you say during knife play?

It depends on the scene, of course. Perhaps not saying anything will work best to ramp up the fear. Maybe talking about the knife itself might add to the tension. You might ask questions about how it feels or describe what you're doing (of course, this can be a total bluff if you're working with fear play) there's no script. Go with what works best for you and your partner/s

Where to get knives for knife play?

It's essential to have the right type of blade for knife play. For fear play, it's recommended that knives are blunt, or very sharp if you will be using an implement for cutting. As anything in between can cause tearing and injury. The best blades for cutting are those made for the job, for example, medical scalpels which you can buy from medical supply shops.

Threads and discussions that include: Knife Play

  • Não sei porque muitas submissas tratam essa prática como limite. É uma prática muito segura, se realizada com segurança e sensatez. Eu utilizo knife play e degradação, riscando palavras pejorativas no ...

  • Knife Play - Have you tried it?

    Deleted profile posted a topic in BDSM Forum

    I've just read Cameryn's really interesting article on Knife play and I must admit it got me curious! I didn't think I had any interest in it, until now! Has anyone tried it? Anyo ...

  • Knife play questions?

    chey-jackowski posted a topic in BDSM Forum

    So I’m really into knife play, me and my dominant used to do it and all of a sudden it just stopped. Very recently I’ve been having an intense need for it. Is there a way to do it for yourself without ...

    • Members looking for: Knife Play

    Keywords related to Knife Play

    Keywords: knives, knife play

    Similar to Knife Play

    Blood play is actually pretty standard on the fetish scene. For some people it's mostly about the sensation; they enjoy the sweet pain in the way that others might enjoy being spanked or flogged. For others, it's more about the marks it leaves behind - scarification can be a sign of ownership or take the place of a tattoo when done with the right finesse. Since you'll be piercing the skin, however, cutting play comes with some extra risks - so be meticulous about using clean, sterilised blades, cleaning up after yourself, doing your research in advance and being as careful as possible during a session.
    Some people love to be scared. Look at the popularity of roller coasters and horror movies, Halloween and real-life crime programmes. There's something about being afraid that makes people happy. Fear Play takes this a step further and makes being frightened an erotic experience. It can often be part of other BDSM practices such as knife play and abandonment play and is seen as edge play because it toys with the psychological and this kind of activity needs a lot of preparation, trust and aftercare. The thrill is different for the Dominant and submissive partner/s in a fear play scene, but fear is a robust way to bond with a person you trust.
    Needle play is usually thought of as being a subset of blood play, though it doesn't always necessarily involve blood. Most needle play is pretty straightforward, and involves play piercing using pre-sterilised, single-use needles designed to go through the skin and bought solely for the purpose. It is of course vital to only use any individual needle once, to make sure your needles are properly sterilised and to do your research before you begin your play. Make sure you have antiseptic wipes and plasters on hand, too - they're a vital part of aftercare for anyone who enjoys blood play and things related to it.