CastFeel covers an adult topic: a fetish for plaster and casts. The site contains no explicit imagery, but is intended for visitors aged 18 and over.
There are questions almost everyone with a cast fetish asks themselves sooner or later. We have collected the most common ones below, and we answer them as honestly as we can, without dancing around anything.
No. A cast fetish is one of many recognised forms of medical fetishism, and there are communities of people who share it all over the world. A fetish says nothing about your character or mental health. As long as everything happens consensually and safely, there is nothing to worry about.
There is no definitive answer. For many people the origin lies in childhood or adolescence, a broken arm of their own, a classmate in a cast, the attention and care that came with it. Somewhere along the way, plaster became linked with comfort, excitement or arousal. Why it sticks with one person and not another, nobody knows exactly. And it does not matter: you do not need to explain your fetish to enjoy it.
Pick a calm moment outside the bedroom and start small: say there is something that excites you and that you would like to share it. Explain what the fetish means to you, the reaction is often milder than feared, especially once it is clear that it involves something as innocent as plaster. Give your partner time to get used to the idea and do not push. Many couples discover that something is possible, even when the fetish is not shared.
Simply online: medical suppliers, large webshops and even craft stores (plaster is used for art projects too) sell plaster bandage and synthetic cast tape by the roll or by the box. Search for "plaster of Paris bandage" or "cast tape". Padding, stockinette and a cast saw are available from the same suppliers. None of it requires a prescription.
Many people do, and a well-applied cast is indistinguishable from the real thing. Do keep in mind: people will ask questions ("what happened?"), and you need a story you are comfortable with. Some find that part of the thrill, others prefer to keep it at home. There is no law against wearing a cast without an injury.
For experienced wearers with a well-applied, generously padded cast, it can be. But not with your first casts, not after alcohol, and never when home alone without tools within reach. Read the safety guide first.
Start on our forum! Beyond that, there are international communities, chat groups and directory sites, check the links page for an overview. Use the same caution online as with any kink community: do not share identifiable photos right away, and meet in a public place first.
The fact that you are reading this is already valuable: showing interest means a lot. Ask your partner what the fetish actually involves, for one person it is mostly aesthetics, for another care or restriction. You do not need to feel the fetish yourself to take part; many partners simply find applying a cast a fun, intimate activity. And it is also okay to have limits. Talk about it and find what works together.