Attraction routed through inanimate objects, textures, and materials.
Interests directed at materials and objects (latex, leather, rubber, silk, nylon) and at the way they look, sound, smell, and feel against the skin. In the classic clinical sense, this is fetishism: arousal attached to a non-living thing or a specific texture.
29 entries
CompositionSexualsingle domain
Entries296.1% of the catalog
Mean index31 /100catalog 39.3
Subcategories2424 facets
Entries by index
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050100
This category covers attraction mediated by materials and objects rather than by the body directly. It includes the second-skin synthetics (latex, rubber, PVC, spandex), natural and luxury fibres (silk, satin, fur, leather), and object-directed interests from balloons and inflatables to mechanical and everyday things.
Material fetishism is the prototype that gave the whole subject its clinical name. Most expressions are sensory and aesthetic (the gloss, tightness, scent, or sound of a material) and are practised safely between consenting adults.
Ultra-common0
Very common0
Common4
Uncommon10
Rare14
Very rare1
Ultra-common0
Very common0
Common4
Uncommon10
Rare14
Very rare1
Entries
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Interests directed at materials and objects (latex, leather, rubber, silk, nylon) and at the way they look, sound, smell, and feel against the skin. In the classic clinical sense, this is fetishism: arousal attached to a non-living thing or a specific texture.
How many Objects & Materials kinks are there?
KINKSpec catalogues 29 entries under Objects & Materials, out of 474 in the full index. Each is defined in clinical language and ranked 0–100 by how common it is.
What is the most common Objects & Materials kink?
Leather Fetish ranks highest in this group, scoring 65/100 on the KINKSpec popularity index.
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