Buttons, hooks, pins

These cast bronze buttons of the XIII-XV centuries were widespread in medieval Europe. As men, so women were using such accessories as clothing fasteners. This medieval button is based on the archaeological findings. Diameter: 9 mm If you want larger button, check out this model of the similar design, but with the diameter of 11 mm. More cast bronze clothing fasteners are in category “Buttons, hooks, pins”.

Diameter 16 mm Perfect for medieval outfits

Diameter 11 mm Based on the archaeological findings. Such button is perfect for any medieval outfit.

This model of button is perfect for medieval outfits.

Diameter 9 mm. Model is based on the archaeological findings. Such buttons were popular in Europe in the X-XV centuries.

Model is based on the archaeological findings. Diameter: 11 mm.

Cast button with flower pattern. Mediel is based on the buttons dated 1050 - 1470 years. Diameter 11 mm.

Typical pearl-shaped medieval button of the X-XV centuries, based on the archaeological findings. Diameter: 9 mm

A medieval spiral design chape to decorate and reinforce laces ends.Brass.   Size 36 x 5 mm. Inner hole D4 mm

A medieval round chape to decorate and reiforce laces ends. Brass.   Size 32 x 6 mm. Inner hole D4 mm.

14th cent. button from 'Dress Accessories'. Size D13 x L14 mm

Plain button which was used both in Rus and Scandinavia. 10-11 c. Size D12 x L14 mm

Spheric button which was used in Scandinavia. 10-11 c. Size D12 x L17 mm

English 14th cent. button. Size D16 mm

English button, 14th cent. Size D14 x L14 mm

14th cent. button, copy after archeological finding. Size D13 x L14 mm

Western Europe button, 14th cent. Size D16 mm  

14th century English button. After the archeological finding. Size D13 x L15 mm Important: Most cast items are not in stock and will be produced exactly for you in 10-15 days term. Gilted Items could be in production up to 25 days. Armour that not is stock need some discussion first. Terms for production about 2 months.

Based on the archaeological findings. Dated XIII-XVI centuries. Diameter 13 mm

Based on the archaeological findings. Dated XV-XVI century Diameter 17 mm