Chlorinated Latex Clothes

In the past 30 years, most latex cloth­ing has been made from sheet latex.  The seams are glued or some­times sewn and glued.  The fab­ric is tacky to the touch espe­cially on the inside and causes fric­tion when pulled over your skin.  This requires pow­der, corn­starch or spe­cial sil­i­cone lubri­cant in order to get in to the clothes.  When wet, the mate­r­ial sticks to itself, mak­ing another chore of clean­ing and dry­ing. In spite of all that, latex remains the undis­puted favorite among fetish enthu­si­asts when it comes to power dressing.

Chlo­ri­nated latex is smooth on the inside and out, mak­ing it easy to slip on and off.  And with the reduc­tion of fric­tion, you are less likely to per­spire while wear­ing it.  Another qual­ity of chlo­ri­na­tion is fab­ric that is up to 10 times stronger than sheet latex.  In addi­tion, you can eas­ily wash and dry a gar­ment in min­utes, and many of the skin irri­tants in nat­ural rub­ber are neu­tral­ized in the chlo­ri­na­tion process.