Suits
Sexy catsuits: silhouette in a single piece
Alongside the dress, the catsuit is the most radical piece in the fetish wardrobe: a single garment that covers the entire body and imposes a continuous silhouette, with no break at the waist. That continuity changes everything — the fabric feels more present, movement looks more defined, intent feels clearer.
In this category you will find full-body wetlook catsuits, vinyl models, fine fishnet bodystockings, cut-out catsuits (open back, criss-cross, open), corset cuts, finishes with a croc effect or ring detailing, Queen Size sizes tailored for curvier figures, and a few trench coats cut in the same materials.
A catsuit is not endured; it is chosen for what it says. More than any other garment, it commits the whole silhouette — it is a fashion statement, not just an accessory.
Which catsuit should you choose?
The choice depends on how much commitment you want and on the context. For an evening for two at home, a soft wetlook catsuit is easy to wear and stays comfortable. For a more emphatic staging or a fetish club, vinyl, corset or cut-out models come into their own. For a more suggestive presence, a fine fishnet bodystocking plays on transparency without revealing anything outright.
Then think about the fabric (wetlook for softness, vinyl for visual effect, fishnet for transparency), the openings (crotch, open back, cut-outs), the details (zip, rings, lace, croc effect) and comfort over time. A full-body catsuit asks more of you than a dress: always plan a try-on before the evening.
The main types of catsuits
The catalogue ranges from full-body wetlook catsuits to fishnet bodystockings, by way of corset cuts and cut-out models. Here are the main families to help you find your way.
Full-body wetlook catsuits
The most represented format: a garment that runs from shoulders to ankles in a soft, glossy material. Front-zipped models, long-sleeved catsuits, sturdier powerwetlook versions. For a first catsuit that is easy to wear, go for a wetlook model with a zip and long sleeves.
Vinyl catsuits
Vinyl structures the silhouette more and snaps visually under the light. Full-body vinyl catsuits, more body-hugging models, glossy black versions: the material carries the whole staging. For an assertively fetish effect, go for a full-body vinyl catsuit with a strong gloss.
Bodystockings (fishnet catsuits)
The bodystocking is an ultra-fine fishnet (or tulle) catsuit that covers the whole body while leaving the skin visible. Very body-hugging, almost like a second skin, it plays on transparency rather than material. For a sensual presence with no effort, go for a fine fishnet bodystocking in a plain colour.
Cut-out and open-back catsuits
Criss-cross cut-outs across the belly, strategic openings, fully bare back: these models break the continuous surface of the classic catsuit. The silhouette stays enveloped, but precise zones remain on view. For a more playful effect without going for plain fishnet, go for catsuits with an open back or asymmetric cut-outs.
Corset and jewel catsuits
A built-in corset accentuates the waist, while "jewel" models add chains, collars or metal details across the torso. The catsuit then becomes a true stage piece. For a silhouette that is both moulded and jewelled, go for wetlook corset catsuits or models with an integrated collar detail.
Special models: rings, croc effect, Queen Size, trench coat
Alongside the main families, the catalogue offers a few singular pieces: ring-detailed catsuits for those who like bondage codes, croc-effect finishes for a more pronounced leather feel, Queen Size cuts for curvier figures, and even a few wetlook or vinyl trench coats to layer over the catsuit outdoors. For a layered look in two pieces, go for a catsuit + trench coat combination in the same material.
Wetlook catsuit or vinyl catsuit?
The wetlook catsuit plays on softness. The fabric follows the body without squeezing it, can easily be worn for several hours and stores away without trouble. Cut like a long legging, it stays comfortable sitting or standing and slips on fairly quickly. It is the most versatile and durable choice for repeated fetish use.
The vinyl catsuit plays on presence. Stiffer, glossier, it shapes the silhouette like a denser second skin and snaps under the light. It calls for more patience getting in, can warm up a little and works better for occasional staging. It is the choice for an evening where the silhouette is meant to be the headline.
Tips for first use
A full-body catsuit is more demanding to wear than a dress or a bodysuit. A few precautions avoid disappointment and protect the material.
- Follow the size guide: inseam length is the most important factor. Check the listed measurement rather than relying only on your usual dress size.
- Try it on cold: put the catsuit on once before the evening, without pressure, to find the fastenings, the zip and the position of any cut-outs.
- Plan for bathroom breaks: on a full catsuit, the crotch opening or zip decides how practical it is. Check this detail on the product page.
- Avoid pointed jewellery and clawed heels: they can catch wetlook or scratch vinyl while you are getting in or during the evening.
- Hand wash, cold water: no fabric softener, lay flat to dry away from sunlight. Never tumble dry glossy materials.
Our selection of catsuits
At Tentations, we have brought together catsuits for every level of commitment, from the wetlook catsuit you can slip into in fifteen seconds to the more demanding full-body vinyl model, by way of fishnet bodystockings, corset cuts and versions with rings or a croc effect.
You will also find Queen Size models cut from the start for curvier figures, plus a few trench coats in the same materials to layer over the catsuit outside or to build a two-layer look.
If this is your first catsuit, start with a wetlook model with a front zip: it is the easiest cut to put on, the most comfortable over time and the most versatile in the wardrobe.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a wetlook catsuit and a vinyl catsuit?
Wetlook is a soft, coated jersey that can be worn comfortably for several hours and slips on easily. Vinyl is stiffer, glossier and more visually pronounced, but less comfortable over time. Wetlook is more versatile, vinyl more theatrical.
How do you pick the right size?
The main factor is the inseam length, which determines how the catsuit sits. Check the detailed measurement chart, and if you are between sizes, go up a size for overall comfort.
What is a bodystocking?
An ultra-fine catsuit in fishnet (or stretchy tulle) that covers the whole body, usually with no visible seams. It plays on transparency and the way it shows the skin, rather than on a glossy material. Very body-hugging, almost a second skin.
How do you handle bathroom breaks?
Most full-body catsuits have a crotch opening (zip or cut-out) or a long front zip. Check this detail on the product page before buying — it is what separates a catsuit you can wear for several hours from a purely staged piece.
Are there plus-size models?
Yes, the catalogue includes Queen Size catsuits, whose patterns are adapted from the start for curvier figures. Look for the "Queen Size" mention on the product page and the matching size guide.
What underwear should you wear underneath?
Under a wetlook or vinyl catsuit, a seamless G-string or tanga avoids visible lines. Under a bodystocking, many people wear it directly against the skin; it depends on the transparency of the model you choose.
Is delivery discreet?
Yes. Orders are prepared with discretion and shipped in neutral packaging, with no explicit indication of the contents on the outside.