Part of the Gay Amsterdam Guide — bars, events & things to do.

Amsterdam, Netherlands
Fetish leather and rubber shop on Kerkstraat with custom-order service.
Fetish gear shop on Kerkstraat, Amsterdam's leather street, opened in 1995 by Rick Souwerbren — who spent a decade in Amsterdam's gay hospitality scene before launching the store because rubber fetish wear simply wasn't available in the city. The original location was near the Rijksmuseum; it moved to the current Kerkstraat address in 2012 into a former post office. The collection has grown from rubber-only to one of the largest fetish inventories in Europe: 500+ styles of rubber clothing plus leather, neoprene, sportswear, swimwear, underwear, toys, boots, hoods, and masks. Brands include Barcode Berlin and CellBlock13. Three-person team with custom repair services. Open to all experience levels.
Have feedback on this description? Let us knowGet the full experience — check in, follow this venue, and connect with the community.

No upcoming events
Try checking a later date or browse events in the app
Catch your city's vibe or the global LGBTQ+ scene.
No spam, unsubscribe anytime.

$41

$34

$76

$411

$6

$41

$211

$453
Experiences powered by Viator

August is summer's grand finale: WorldPride in Amsterdam, Chicago's Market Days, Provincetown Carnival, and the last big beach weekends. Here are the best gay events in August.

A city-by-city guide to drag brunch in America — the best shows in 20+ cities, which day each runs, what to expect, and how far ahead to book.

A guide to gay nude beaches in the US — which stretches are legally clothing-optional, which are gay but not nude, and what enforcement is actually like.

Every Pride weekend date in one place — what's still to come in 2026 and the full 2027 calendar, city by city, from Tampa in March to Palm Springs in November.

A coast-to-coast guide to the best gayborhoods in America — 22 gay neighborhoods, the bars that define them, and what makes each one worth the trip in 2026.

The fast ferry from Boston is the classic, car-free way to arrive in Provincetown — 90 minutes across the bay, straight to MacMillan Wharf. Here's the complete guide: operators, schedules, tickets, plus the Plymouth boat, driving and flying.