Plate armor

BLUED PLATE LEGS 14TH-15TH  Legs has been heat-treated to achieve a blue hue, which not only adds an aesthetic appeal but also serves a functional purpose by enhancing the armor's durability and resistance to corrosion.

Triangle wooden shield with brass plates edge Triangle shield or heater shield is a type of medieval knight shield, which was widespread in the XII-XV centuries among European warriors.  You can use this functional battle defense for: SCA HEMA Larp Stage performances Medieval festivals Reenactment events 

Milanese blunt toe sabatons, 1450-1485 years Based on the the Royal Collection, Leeds, England. Our blacksmith recreated the exact shape of historical sabatons. It has seven plates constructed to follow the foot shape. The heel plate is articulated and hinged on the inner side, while it fastens with a strap on the outer side. Milanese sabatons from the period of 1450 to 1485 were a type of armor designed to protect the feet of a fully armored knight. Sabatons were part of a complete suit of plate armor, which was developed during the late medieval period to provide comprehensive protection for the wearer. Milanese sabatons were typically made from steel and consisted of several ar...

Plate pointed elbows Late 14th to Early 15th Century This new elbow protection model represents one of the most favored designs among infantrymen, squires, and knights during the late 14th and early 15th centuries. Its robust construction offered excellent protection while maintaining flexibility, a crucial feature for soldiers in both hand-to-hand combat and mounted engagements. The articulated plates allowed for natural movement, ensuring the wearer’s mobility was not compromised in battle. The design is based on historical sources from the Museum of Fine Arts in Chartres, dating back to 1380. Armorers during this period were refining their techniques, focusing on improving joint p...

Leather lamellar plates set D shape Durable thick leather about 3.6 mm  width 4.5 cm  length 10 cm 

Here is the most popular and most beloved infantry helmet of XIII-XVIth centuries – the good old hat-shaped chapel. Riveted from metal to the image and likeness of an ordinary wide-brimmed hat, chapel-de-fer faithfully served the European infantrymen protecting them both from cavalrymen’s attacks from above and from infantry brothers' halberds mighty strikes. Yes, the face is vulnerable, but good visibility and breathing freedom compensate somewhat for this disadvantage. Plus, you can always use articulated gorget – bevor – to get out of combat with a jaw and nose intact. Well, or order a version for sports battles – Chapel-de-fer with bar grill.  Chapel-de-fer helme...

Plate Gorget of the XV-XVI cent.

Full-plate roundish cuirass is a part of the tournament jousting knight armor of the XVI century. Late medieval slim-waisted cuirass consists of breastplate with gorget and removable tassets for thighs’ protection. Body protection has segmented skirt of two horizontal movable plates. There is a lance rest on the right side of the cuirass. It is a main feature of the tournament armor of the XVI century. Segmented tassets are fastened to the front bottom edge of cuirass with leather belts and buckles. Made-to-measure Middle Ages cuirass is completely handcrafted by individual parameters of customer. You can use this medieval body armor for: SCA HEMA LARP Stage perf...

George Clifford Fingered Gauntlets, 16 century At the beginning of the 16th century, when the concept of Maximilian armor with its high protection appeared, armor gloves were practically replaced by armor gauntlets. However, in the second quarter of the same XVI century, with the widespread use of wheeled pistols, invented by Leonardo da Vinci at the end of the XV century, armor gauntlets became popular again, this time successfully replacing armor gloves.  Fingered gauntlets were a type of hand armor that offered protection to the fingers and knuckles, while allowing the wearer to have a greater range of motion and dexterity compared to other types of gauntlets. The George Cl...

Milano Hourglass Gauntlets 1370-1390 years  Gauntlets are made in stylisation based on the well-known hand armor from Museo Nazionale del Bargello (Florence)and armor from Chuburg castle. One of the most famous examples of hourglass gauntlets is the pair that was created in Milano, 1370 ca. Since 1390 gauntlets featured scaled or articulated plate fingers.  Hourglass gauntlets were made of steel and were designed to fit snugly over the hands and wrists of the wearer. They were shaped like an hourglass, with a narrow middle section that allowed for greater flexibility and movement. The gauntlets were decorated with intricate brass decoration in acorn and geometrical style. ...

Meet this modest and laconic close-helmet incorporating a sallet skull and brow reinforcement with an armet visor. Dating back to 1480, it was found at St Peter's Church, Stourton, Wiltshire and now is exposed at the Royal Armories, Leeds. It is a typical helmet for the late XVth century, widespread in Italy, France, the Low Countries, Spain, and surely – England. Armet completely encloses the head while being compact and light enough to move. Original helmet is a little bit rusted and has lost the front gorget plate for which there are holes in the fold of the dome. But we have corrected those shortcomings by recreating a luxurious, sparkling replica of this museum’s old man. ...

Plate legs of the XIV-XV centuries, a part of Churburg style armor (Knee and thigh) Based on historical sources from Churburg Castle, our blacksmiths have reconstructed 14-15 cent legs armor.  Kneecaps are supplied with a rondel, which covers outer side of knee.  The thigh and knee are constructed as one piece without a transition detail.  The leather fasteners with buckles are placed in a way to tightly fit around the leg without restricting its mobility. You can use this battle metal leg armor for: SCA HEMA Larp Stage performances Medieval festivals Reenactment events  In section “Metal leg protection”, you can see all m...

Vernon Roche's Blue Stripes Outfit (world of "The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt) In the war-torn lands of Temeria, where kingdoms clashed and power shifted like shifting sands, one name emerged as a beacon of loyalty, courage, and unyielding resolve - Vernon Roche. Born from the crucible of conflict, Roche's journey from a skilled soldier to a legendary commander is a testament to the strength of character that can be forged in the fires of adversity. With The Blue Stripes Regalia, you're not just wearing an outfit, you're assuming the mantle of a true Temerian soldier. Walk the path paved by Vernon Roche, navigate the challenges of a war-torn world, and etch your legacy into the tapestry of Wi...

Vernon Roche's Plate Greaves with knees (world of "The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt)

Plate legs armor in style of Churburg 14th-15th c.  Plate legs armor during the Churbugr period epitomized the pinnacle of both functionality and artistry on the battlefield. Crafted by skilled armorers, these leg defenses represented a fusion of strength and elegance, serving as a testament to the ingenuity of the era. bace price includes thighs, greaves, knees and sabatons:  - cold-rolled steel 1 mm  - no brass decorations  - satin polishing  - black leather fastenings  - steel nails 

Vernon Roche's Plate Elbows (world of "The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt) Full outfit –  The Plate Elbows, forged with precision, encapsulate the essence of protection and versatility. Safeguarding his arms with steadfast determination, they bear the scars of countless skirmishes, each mark a testament to Roche's dedication to his soldiers and his unyielding stance against the chaos that surrounds him.

Plate thigh and knee protection with leather decoration

Fencing bascinet with a meshed visor for SCA/HEMA  The dome has a classic shape for bascinet helmet late 14th - early 15th century.  Helmet has meshed visor with 5mm holes. It is attached to the helmet with a front loop and creates analogy of bacinet clapvisor attachment.  The back and sides are protected by a leather piece and visor is decorated with leather edging. You can use this battle helmet for: SCA HEMA Larp Stage performances Medieval festivals and Reenactment events Base price includes:  Fastenings leather straps with steel nickel-plated buckles Color of leather fastening brown Metal for helmet dome harde...

Elegant and functional, these armor elements are a tasty prize for every fighter! These elbow caps and kneecaps are simple in design, but comfortable in wearing and reliable in protection. Caps are fastened with leather belts and buckles, which holds armor firmly. Base price includes: metal – cold-rolled steel 1.0 mm (18 ga) finish treatment – satin polishing rivets – steel finding color of the leather fastening – brown fastenings – leather straps with steel nickel-plated buckles  decoration – no Leaf shoulders with elbow caps, and knee caps are the parts of SH-02 (Brigandine armor set XIIIth century), but no one c...

Here is anatomical splinted bracers, the very same which were popular in the XIV century in German lands. The most famous knights of the Holy Roman Empire, from Stralsund to Nice, from Luxembourg to Vienna were strutting around in similar steel bracers. This German medieval armor was so good that knight had been even buried in them, pictured on the gravestones and effigies. Effigy of Otto von Orlamünde, 1340, Kloster Himmelkron, Himmelkron, Bavaria, Germany Effigy of Ritter Burkhard von Steinberg (oh. 1379). St. Martin's Church, Hildesheim Effigy of Kaiser Günther von Schwarzburg, 1349, Saint Bartholomeus' Cathedral, Frankfurt, Hesse, Germany As you see, even Ka...