Poulaine medieval style boots, caramel

VIKING SHOES HAITHABU Haithabu viking shoes are the most authentic viking boots carefully recreated from the dust of the ages by our best shoemakers so that you can feel like real Vikings. This is a typical leather viking costume boots, which worn in all the territories under their control and long after the Vikings themselves stopped swimming and robbing. The Slavs used similar type boots until the XVII century. Each boot is made of just two leather pieces: the sole and the upper part. Additional leather inserts appeared if the shoemaker incorrectly cut the leather for the boot, but that is not our way, so your shoes will be completely correct. *** Soft, comfortable, versatile, these authentic viking shoes are great for: SCA HEMA LARP Stage performances Medieval festivals Reenactment events There is only way of viking boots manufacturing - hand sewing. No modern sewing machines, just needle, awl and hands of our shoemakers - historical one type of manufacturing. This viking shoes for men hav..

This model of medieval boots has a notch and contrast lining. It has buckle as a closure. This medieval shoes are custom made by your sizes and handmade.  Was popular in 14th century in Western Europe.  Please choose main color in option. To choose color of lining please write us to [email protected]  ..

A shoe or boot with an extremely elongated, pointed toe, worn in the 14th and 15th centuries. Cool, stylish and functional poulaines, are available in standard EUR sizes - from 36 to 47 (US size from 6 to 12.5). With rubber tread as a base, or historical leather tread by your choice as an additional option +10 EURO The details: «Dictionary of Fashion» (2013): “Long-toed shoe of soft material - either a separate shoe or cut in one piece with the hose- introduced from Poland during reign of Richard II in England.  During the 14th and 15th cs., toes of shoes became so long that they were stuffed and fastened by gold and silver chains to bracelets below the knees. After Cracow, Poland. Later called poulaine (pooh-lane’).».  Maker unknown. Shoe, late 14th century. Leather; 31 x 7 x 6.8 cm. London: Museum of London A pair of surviving poulaines in the Museum of Fine Arts Boston’s collection illustrates well the easy slip-on nature of the shoes.  Maker unknown (French..