Amour Ⅱ combines two kinds of touch. Outside, three soft contact points wrap around the clitoris and knead it, so the glans is surrounded rather than pressed head-on. Inside, a rod pulses with a thrusting movement toward the front wall and the G-spot area, adding rhythm and pressure where the vagina responds to fullness.
Begin with the outer contacts on a low setting before anything goes in. Once you feel full and soft, add water-based lube and bring the rod in slowly, angled toward your belly. If the thrusting feels like too much, switch to a gentler mode rather than stopping. It is waterproof, so a warm bath is a relaxed place to start.
How to use it well
How it works on your body
The clitoral glans is dense with nerve endings and can turn sharp when pressed directly. The three soft contacts surround it and knead the tissue around it, and because that input keeps changing, the nerves are less likely to settle into a single steady buzz and fade.
Inside, the rod's pulsing movement brings repeated pressure to the front wall, about a finger-length in, where the G-spot area responds to pressure more than to light vibration. Vibration is felt strongly near the opening; deeper in, it is fullness and pressure that register. Angle matters more than depth.
Ways to use it
- Outside, on its own: use the three contacts on their own for a whole session if you do not feel like insertion that day.
- Solo, inside and out: once aroused, let the rod settle in and try a few modes, staying with the one your body leans toward.
- With a partner during foreplay: they hold it and follow your cues while you set the mode, so the pace stays yours.
- In the bath: it is waterproof; reapply lube before insertion, since water washes it away.
Who it suits
It tends to suit you if you like movement and rhythm as well as vibration, and want clitoral and internal stimulation together.
If you prefer still, steady pressure, or a quieter, simpler sensation, a plain vibrator may suit you better. If you are not interested in insertion, an external toy would be a simpler choice.
Good to know
- Start low and let arousal come first; soft, swollen tissue welcomes stronger movement far more than tight tissue does.
- If sensation dulls, pause or switch modes rather than turning it up.
- Use a water-based lube; silicone-based lube can damage silicone toys.
- Clean it with warm water and mild soap, paying attention to the gaps between the three contacts, and store it apart from other silicone toys.