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We live in an era where expressing ones sexuality is no longer taboo.

And a new line of erotic wearables aims to 'explore the future of sexual arousal' by focusing less on the physical aspect and more on the pleasures of stimulation.

Called Wisp, these devices are placed on 'sensitive zones' and use mini motors to simulate a gentle touch or air-blowing mechanisms that mimic a lover's breath on the user's skin.

'Sex is still a taboo subject in some conservative cultures, many people feel that they cannot talk about it openly so I wanted to raise this topic, to help girls explore their body and change their perception of sex,’ creator and designer of Wisp Wan Tseng told DailyMail.com.

'It's a healthy thing and human nature! My goal is to create a beautiful and personal experience via sensory simulation, to encourage women to embrace their natural desire.'

Tseng notes that it took just five months to complete the project, which includes time spent for the researcher process, and plans to forward by talking to local sex toy brands and some incubators. 

The first, known as Touch, is designed with several mini motors encased in soft, furry material that can be adjusted for different intensities.

These tiny motors work together in order to create sensations similar to someone touching your skin, and the device can be placed on any part of the body. 

Whisper and Air are both equipped with air-blowing mechanisms to simulate the feel of a lover blowing on your skin.

Whisper is a flexible pad that not only mimics a lover's breath, but also has a heating elements for extra sensation.

Meanwhile, Air is a necklace that features various elements: a perfumer, auditory simulator and the air-blowing mechanism.

Users can choose a song to play from their phone via Bluetooth and add their favorite fragrance inside the necklace to add another dimension to the sensation.

The last of these delicately designed devices is Pulse, a smart bracelet that monitors the user's arousal levels as they interact with other Wisp devices.

Pulse aims to help the wearer understand more about their own body.

It sends 'discreet email notifications to the users and their partner describing their condition and excitement. 

'Wisp can be applied within a variety of engagements, from couple's therapy to personal empowerment,' explains Tseng.

'Wisp, a conversation tool and a shift from taboo to daily topic – empowering women to embrace their sexuality'.

Although some women may want to purchase these 'empowering' wearables, Tseng only designed them as part of a graduate project while attending Royal College of Art in Kensington Gore. 

Before creating Wisp, Tseng interviewed a group of women with different sexual preferences and conducted researching about the different levels of both male and female arousal.

'Medical research proves that males and females hold significant physical and psychological differences during sex,' said Tseng.

'Women are more easily aroused by auditory simulation, atmosphere and environmental conditions over visual stimuli.' 

Tseng hopes this project is the start of a solution for the females who are curious about their own desires.

'By delivering the physical intimacy, and also improving the sexual experience in the relationship, or for those who suffer from sexual disorder,' she explains.