Kheper Games - Naughty Bachelorette Veil
Kheper Games - Naughty Bachelorette Veil
The Kheper Games naughty veil is a bachelorette party accessory: a tulle veil mounted on a comb, with naughty confetti sewn into it in four colours — blue, purple, pink and red. The motifs are worked into the fabric, not stuck on the surface.
Why choose this accessory
- Sewn-in confetti — worked into the tulle, they do not come loose or scatter through the evening.
- Four colours — blue, purple, pink and red, spread across the veil.
- Comb mounting — it fixes into the hair with no pins or headband.
- Wearable all evening — the tulle is light and does not weigh on the hair.
- A single accessory — the box holds a veil with its comb, nothing else to plan for.
How to wear it
- Unfold the veil and shake it gently to restore its volume.
- Separate a section at the back of the head, where the comb will hold best.
- Slide the comb in teeth down, pushing it under the section.
- Adjust the drop to the height you want.
- Store the veil flat, without folding it tightly, to avoid creases.
In the same register: our party accessories and the full games and books range. To go further: Sex positivity: let's finally talk about desire
Care and precautions
For adults only. The motifs sewn into the tulle are explicit: make sure the person concerned is happy to wear it, and bear in mind that a veil is worn in public. The manufacturer publishes no washing instructions: treat it as delicate tulle, avoiding the machine and a hot iron. The comb has sharp teeth: handle it carefully and check that it holds before going out. Store flat, away from damp. Keep out of reach of children.
Frequently asked questions
What is in the box?
A veil mounted on a comb. Nothing else.
Do the confetti come loose?
No, they are sewn into the tulle.
Does the veil hold without pins?
Yes, the comb is enough on most hairstyles.
Can it be washed?
The manufacturer publishes no instructions. Treat it as delicate tulle.
Are the motifs discreet?
No. They are explicit, which is the point of the accessory.
SoPigalle tip: ask before you give it. An accessory worn in public assumes the person wearing it wants to be seen in it — and that takes one sentence to check.