PROJECT L: SILICONE EDITION 2
This project was created with the support of our patrons at Patreon. Join now to support and to continue Project L being free for everybody, and get even more content for yourself!
There are over 1,000 exclusive posts, including photos, videos and even an active Discord community for latex enthusiasts & the models.
Thank you.
—
We were contacted—yet again—by a manufacturer of silicone catsuits, asking if we wanted to try a new catsuit.
Well, why wouldn’t we… again?
Silicone is so close to latex in the way it’s dressed and worn (with lube and a lot of effort) that we found a little comparison between silicone outfits very suitable.
So, my dear readers, say hello to Roanyer’s Neck-entry Silicone Catsuit, which we received for free.
We retain the full freedom to comment on the suit, but it should be noted that the link above is an affiliate link, where we get a small commission if you buy anything through there.
Also, to mud things up more, there’s also a discount code with 20 USD off for minimum of 200 USD spent.
But we like to be honest. We’ll try tell things just the way they we feel they are.
If, after all of this, you see it proper to purchase something from Roanyer, feel free to use this affiliate link. If you want to. But you don’t have to.
Anyhow, enough with the shilling. Let’s get it on with the shiny stuff—you know, the stuff we’re all here about.
Even me.
We felt that the previous aspect of “hey, look, a silicone suit” was already used, so it was time to up the ante.
So after squeezing Leila into the smaller—but still not small enough—silicone catsuit, we planted Leila on top of a motorcycle. And not just any motorcycle, it was Leila’s own Yamaha FZ6N with almost hundred brake horsepowers.
That’s almost 100 bhps. That’s almost as many as ten tens. And that’s terrible.
And not just posing, either. Riding. Riding the bike.
“Braaaaap” go the four cylinders in a bassy Akrapovič-enhanced harmony.
Suddenly, a large convoy of old Land Rovers appeared on the road. Some of the cars had stickers for a safari of some sort, and we were left wondering whether we were the main subject.
I mean, I probably wasn’t, but Leila, for sure, was. There were quite a lot of cameras, and Leila looked a bit embarrassed, hence her looking down here.
Luckily she was wearing a full-face helmet with a dark tint.
So we rode off to a new location, with less silicone-leering Land Rover safaris.
The suit was getting a bit sticky inside at this point, needing some extra stretches.
One of the major differences to latex is the fact that you can’t use silicone dressing aid with a silicone catsuit—instead you’ll have to use water-based lube. This is due to the fact that silicone has the inherent feature of sticking to itself, so, in theory, using silicone with silicone might fuse the lube to the suit. Which, as you might imagine, is usually not the preferred outcome.
Water-based lube tends to try out much sooner than silicone lube, so if you were to decide upon silicone solely based on how long you can wear the suit, latex with silicone dressing aid will be more comfortable.
Also, latex often has a zipper for the times you’ll need to use the toilet.
But on the other side, a silicone suit is much thicker, which means that it’s much warmer, and thus, logically, the better choice for a motorcycling outfit.
Although, admittedly, neither is safe—a proper kevlar-lined riding suit with proper padding would be the correct choice, if we weren’t aiming purely for the A E S T H E T I C display.
Which is to say, please don’t ride in latex or silicone in speeds where falling over or crashing might hurt you.
And while we’re on the subject of safety, let’s now take a look at Leila walking on a railroad.
By the way, see those little white dots on Leila’s silicone catsuit? Those are actually dead bugs, who kamikazed themselves right at the start of our ride—literally within first few metres.
Those bastards.
The stains have now been cleaned off.
Right next to the (presumably) abandoned railroad stands an old abandoned factory. I’ve understood that it’s been boarded off and has alarms, so we did not make the move inside.
We were happy to utilise its harsh looks, as nature’s taking over. It’s a lovely backdrop, isn’t it?
The yellow bar probably has a meaning of some sort, but we were unable to recognize its authority or its deeper meaning.
For all we knew, it was something to lean against for photographs.
Having admired the bigleaf lupines, we were ready to ride off to the suns– I mean to ride back home for a little debriefing with Leila.
So we rode off to sunse– damnit I mean home.
We arrived in our living room, where Leila sat on our living room sofa (pictured below).
Our autistic pet dog (in the background) grazed some carpet and neighed happily, as he usually does. He is a good dog.
Comfort
Sizing
Resilience and warmth
Silicone is much thicker and more resilient and sun does not damage it, unlike latex. It’s also much more warmer to wear, especially in the relatively cold Finnish weather.
Looks
In our opinion, latex simply looks better, as smoother and shinier, and not as lumpy as silicone. And it doesn’t attract nearly as much dust as a silicone suit does. I didn’t think it was possible, thinking that latex was the worst offender, but no… silicone attracts so much more dust and hair. So much more.
How close is silicone catsuit to a latex catsuit?
Closer than anything else I’ve ever seen or experienced. A wetsuit doesn’t come near, and I feel that people who enjoy latex will also enjoy silicone.
But not all.
I, personally, prefer latex much more. But if latex didn’t exist, silicone would be my go-to. If, on the other hand, you enjoy heavy rubber, you might be more inclined for silicone as well.
Should I get a silicone suit?
Maybe. Depends. If you’re into crossdressing, enhancing your assets or roleplaying—or even hardcore cosplaying—silicone has a lot of unique options. With silicone outfits and accessories you can add body parts to locations where you wouldn’t have them.
Wanna dress as a tiefling for your DnD campaign? Go for it.
Want bigger boobs? They’re all yours.
Wanna put on a mask that doesn’t even look like a mask in the first glance? Yup, can do.
(the links above are affiliate links)
Will we feature more silicone in the project in the future? Probably, but latex will absolutely be the main focus. This is Project L, after all.
–
Latex used in the project
Black neck-entry silicone catsuit by Roanyer (donated for the project)
3 Responses
Fabulous video & pictures, missing that beautiful face hidden inside the helmet🙄
Also love the added commentary 🤘
Excellent content as always. It’s great to see catsuits worn casually. I found that my silicone catsuit doesn’t become sticky and uncomfortable if I use talc instead of water-based lube. I know talc has a mixed reputation but it made my silicone catsuit extremely comfortable.
Very insightful! We were debatimg whether to try, but opted for water-based lube.