15th century breastplate

15th century breastplateBreastplates of this type developed in the late Gothic style (14401500). The Gothic style is characterised by sharp, highly decorative forms. The design of this type of breastplate follows Burgundian fashion, stopping at the thighs like a fashionable doublet. Such armour pieces were worn throughout Europe and were considered the finest of their time. Breastplates of this type were often combined with chainmail voiders, a chainmail collar (standard or

The mug is crafted after the horn of the beast

The flail has a handle with a length of 32 cm and two steel balls

the shoulder strap can be made longer or shorter by means of the brass buckle

bowls and cups are found with the most varied decorations

The shirt works excellently as a first layer against the skin — cotton absorbs moisture very well

as is the case for all Cold Steel products

The claymore is a replica of a 17th-century original that was used in the Scottish Highlands

and pensilia are exact replicas of the original cingulum

The belt is crafted from durable 3 mm thick leather and has a suede interior to protect your tunic

and combined with wooden pattens

and was in all likelihood the helmet of a Germanic aristocrat

from the grave of the French king Childeric