Belts

Red Leather Belt with Metal Eyelets Upgrade your look with this bold red leather belt from Steel Mastery. Designed with premium-quality leather, this belt features multiple rows of metal eyelets, adding a distinctive touch to your style. The belt is equipped with two dark brown leather straps, offering easy adjustment for a comfortable fit. The sturdy metal buckles ensure durability and security, making it perfect for everyday wear or statement outfits. Whether you're dressing up for a themed event, cosplay, or just adding an edge to your attire, this belt delivers both function and fashion. Ideal for those who appreciate craftsmanship, unique design, and reliable quality....

ARMING BELT FOR CHAUSSES Ordinary medieval chausses were fastened to the brais belt. At the same time arming chausses need much more reliable fastening system, that is why arming belt for chausses appear. Strong and simple arming girdle made to securely hold both the arming chausses and brigandine or plate leg protection. Designed especially for fighters it is equally good for SCA, HEMA, LARP end reenactment events, medieval festivals and stage performances. Choose the type of your medieval hose belt manufacturing: machine one or full hand sewing (second one is historically correct and offered for additional costs).  Base price medieval hosen belt includes&nbs...

Medieval linen belt XIV-XV cent.  Fabric- linen color- custom  holes- custom  size-custom

ARMING BELT FOR CHAUSSES WITH LEATHER PARTS This medieval chausses belt combines all the advantages of a classical arming belt for chausses, but at the same time has additional advantages: It fastens by leather straps with buckles, which allows you to adjust the overall length of the arming girdle belt. Arming chausses are attached not to the hosen belt itself, but to the additional leather pieces with punched holes, which provides a more convenient and reliable fastening for the arming chausses, brigandine or plate leg protection.     Video : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bm0KwqOe5qo A sensible choice for a fighter who wants to be absolutely sure how ...

Why would a fighter need a soft arming belt, you might ask. Well, really experienced fighters would not ask such a question, but we are always ready to advise our friends.  If you are young and inexperienced, such a belt may seem like an unnecessary detail. You will be fine with any arming belt to fasten your chausses and plate legs. But a warrior with many battles behind him, who knows that the waist must be taken care of, just can't get past this belt. A thick quilted belt made of natural cotton or linen will perfectly encase your waist, supporting your back and reducing the strain on it. At the same time, its softness allows you to move freely and actively in battle? Layers of ...

This medieval chausses belt with suspenders combines all the advantages of a classical arming belt for chausses, but at the same time has additional advantages: It fastens by leather straps with buckles, which allows you to adjust the overall length of the arming girdle belt Suspenders relieves the weight of products tied to this belt A sensible choice for a fighter who wants to be absolutely sure how his foot protection fastened at SCA, HEMA, LARP end reenactment events, medieval festivals and stage performances. Base price includes:  fabric- cotton  color- uncolored  XS size  brown leather  *** If you want classical one medie...

Medieval belt set, England, the end of 15th century, brown

Medieval belt set, England, the end of 15th century, black

Medieval belt set, Germany, early 15th century. From book "Waffen und Kleidung der Spatgotik".

Medieval belt, England,14-15 cent, black

Medieval belt Florence. Italy 15 c.

Medieval belt Florence. Italy 15 c.

"S" Medieval belt, brown "S" Medieval belt set, England, second half of 15 c. From books "Buckles 1250-1800" of Ross Whitehead (buckle #57) and "Dress Accessories" #713. For 30 mm wide belt.

Medieval belt set, England, late 14 - early 15th century, brown  length 150 cm  black leather 

"S" Medieval belt set, England, second half of 15 c. From books "Buckles 1250-1800" of Ross Whitehead (buckle #57) and "Dress Accessories" #713. For 30 mm wide belt.