Specifications Neoprene Moonheels

Article no.: MDN16

Brand/Brand: Moonheels - Netherlands

Country of production: Italy - handmade

Material Name: "Softskin" Neoprene - 1mm

Material composition: 80% CR - Chloroprene Rubber (top layer) - 20% PA - Polyamide (backing)

Color: matte black

Sizes: S - M - L - XL (XXL) European sizes

Note sizing: feel free to order your smallest size, Neoprene stretches easily 1 size

Fit: optimal, Neoprene encloses your body pleasantly flexible and like a "second skin"

Packaging: in special sleeve and sturdy shipping box

Shipping/collection: as parcel post or pick up @ showroom Modea - Maarssen

Shipping: ex warehouse Moonheels Netherlands

If production time: 5-7 working days, counting from each new Monday of the week.

Dressing and undressing: we advise you (if you are unaided and alone) to keep the zippers of the clothing closed for 1/4 of the total length. If you are alone (and you are not trained in it) it is impossible to close the garments and you will certainly damage the zippers. The best way to put on is:

1. keep zippers 1/4 closed and step into the garment (with skirt, hot pants, or dress)

2. roll up the Neoprene along your legs into a sausage and grip it well (never use nails)

3. pull the skirt up until it fits properly. Pull the dress up above your waist, so higher than normal.

4. After this, dress with the top part (so this is very loose then) and close the zipper gently (which is then not under tension)

5. make another "sausage" from the bottom up and make sure you have a good grip (hold material firmly in your fists)

6. Then roll the lower part down along your body and gently pull it tight. Flatten small folds with the flat of your hand.

7. It 's very easy to take off: unlock the zipper on the zipper and you will notice that the zipper opens without any problems due to the elasticity of the rubber material.

If you do have help, one person needs to "help" the zipper 5 cm above the hands of the other person by folding it closed.

Washing tip: gently move up and down by hand in cold (slightly lukewarm) clear water; best in a bath. Use very little friendly fabric softener (purely for the freshness/scent), rinse well with cold water (shower head) so that no residue remains. Note: never use a washing machine/centrifuge/dry cleaning; this will irreparably damage the Neoprene.

Drying tip: pat dry with a soft dry towel, make the zipper extra dry. Then hang it up on a wide hanger (not inside out) and let it dry gently. Lubricating the zipper from time to time with a friendly silicone agent or candle wax will keep the zipper in top condition. (note: do not touch the neoprene or otherwise clean it directly)

Storage tip: hanging on a wide hanger in an airy dark closet between normal textile clothing. Always avoid direct sunlight; this ages the Neoprene. Never hang next to/against other PVC, lacquer, leather look, rubber or other plastic materials. The plasticizers of the materials are eternal "friends" of each other and can "bleed" after a longer period of time. Dark colors transfer to light colors, which can cause irreparable color damage.

Note: Neoprene hates sharpness; so never put (and pull) your nails. The neoprene then tears immediately and this damage is also very recognizable. The only way to repair this type of Neoprene is lightly sanding and gluing, but you always see this repair. So a very ugly repair for the beautiful club and party wear. For a diving suit this does not matter; the fish under water won't be bothered by it...

Fold lines: if you store Neoprene clubwear (dry) folded (for example under a pile of other clothing) you will cause fold lines in the rubber part. No problem; this looks more serious than it is. The polyamide inner layer (carrier) stretches differently than the Neoprene (top layer), so you see a "broken" fold line in the rubber. If you then hang the garment on a hanger, this line will slowly disappear again. When you wear the garment, this line disappears automatically after a relatively short time (you fill the line again with your body from the inside and because of this the material just "springs" back into its original shape).

If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact us, we will be happy to advise/help you. Phone. 0346.568863

Dupont's name Neoprene...

It is always good to know what you are actually wearing and where it comes from. Hence a very small piece of preliminary information. Neoprene has been around for a long time (1931), has many (industrial and medical) applications and was called Duprene in the early years. The inventor of Neoprene is DuPont Performance Polymers .

What is Neoprene?

For starters, Neoprene, like latex , is just rubber . Neoprene, however, has had a different treatment during production and therefore belongs to the synthetic rubbers . It has a more insulating character and is frequently used in water sports clothing (wetsuits) and, in a much thinner version, in the fashion industry.

How do you recognize fetish Neoprene best?

The right Neoprene for the fetish party scene should really look like rubber on the outside. and also feel like soft rubber. (as soft as a baby's skin) The "1 layered" material therefore only has 2 layers; a carrier (layer) on the inside with the rubber (Neoprene) glued to it on the outside. Is always nice and thin; between 0.5 mm and 1 mm and therefore also "breathes" nicely. (perspires much less) It wears lightly and is very smooth to move in. It is chemically resistant, strong (stretching) and water and dirt repellent. This type of Neoprene is also stitched in a very special way; the buildings against each other. This stitching technique is only used for fashion purposes. The material and size label therefore always contains only 2 materials . The highest percentage, often between 60 and 80%, always has the technical abbreviation CR for Chloroprene Rubber (Neoprene) indicating the soft rubber exterior. In a lesser percentage, often 20 to 40%, you often see the abbreviation PA or PY (Polyamide or Polyester) indicating the carrier (the layer) on the inside. If more than 2 or other material abbreviations are mentioned: is this not the right Neoprene or just no Neoprene.

Note about wetsuit diving or windsurfing suits: these are also made of Neoprene with one big difference: the Neoprene is often in between various layers and has the purpose of insulating as much as possible against the cold in and under water. These suits often have a (colored) Nylon protective layer on the outside. This is an extra protection against coral reef and sharp rocks. Because these suits have to insulate well, they are often thicker; often between 1-8 mm, sometimes even 10 mm. These suits are also glued differently (waterproof). Because of all these properties, the suits are not suitable (much too warm and stiff) and also not allowed (Nylon outside) for the fetish party scene.

Every Body's friend...stretching, uplifting and correcting.

Neoprene is "bi-stretch" (4-way stretch) and this only benefits the fit; it stretches in all directions. As a result, the material also stretches well (just one size more/less), uplifting (for décolleté or buttocks) and corrective (for just those few pounds more). A real "Every Body's Friend" so...

Highly regarded as fetish material

Neoprene is therefore rubber and therefore, just like latex, has been highly regarded and known for years on the "dress code ladder" of fetish materials ; precisely because of this also 100% suitable for all fetish parties worldwide. The material also has beautiful "skin-tight" properties with a high fetish content.

Visit our showroom in Maarssen (near Utrecht)

If you are still in doubt about the fit/quality, or if you just want to see these neoprene products first, this is of course always possible. Simply make a fitting appointment to visit the Modea showroom, so that you can determine your own opinion in peace.

We have all sizes of all neoprene party and club wear as fitting models in our showroom.

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