Quiver made of leather

Base: varnished samba wood and adhesive felt on the base (to avoid scratches on furniture);

The horse is made of ABS plastic (anti-breakage system);

The figure of the knight is of pieces of tin or zamak;

The spear is a golden brass rod;

The flag is embroidered felt;

Fabrics and piquillos.

The blade is made of 1055 carbon steel with a difficult spring temperament and will pass the British proof test.

Details:

- Blade length: approx. 91 cm

- Blade thickness: approx. 0.85 cm

- Handle length: approx. 14 cm

- Total length: approx. 105 cm

- blade material: 1055 carbon steel

- Weight: 1216 grams

Pair of chainmail gloves lined with 9 mm rings. Made of galvanized steel.

This dress or kirtle

Medieval long and waist is made of sturdy cotton fabric (canvas). The skirt is equipped with so-called gores (wedge-shaped/triangular pieces of fabric) that give it a generous enlargement, and the upper part features a front center loop in thick cotton for individual adjustment. The ends of the tie cord are equipped with metal tips that allow you to easily pass through the sewn eyelets. While we're aware that shoelaces require a lot more time than a zipper to get dressed in, we deliberately opted for a lace clasp to keep the look of the dress as authentic as possible.

The cut of this dress is based on medieval illustrations from the thirteenth to fifteenth centuries. Although women's clothing had been cut rather loosely and hiding the figure until then, this era saw the emergence of increasingly tight clothing. Or Cotehardie, which evolved from the loose French Cotte and roughly translates as bold cotte, probably owes its name to its bold and fair nature.

A typical kirtle or cotehardie usually featured loops or button clasp in the center of the front. The introduction of shoelaces and buttons as functional clasps (rather than purely ornamental items) was actually what made possible, in the first place, fashion tailored and adjusted to the body. Another distinctive feature of these dresses was the wide neckline, which seemed to get lower and lower with time and was particularly popular with women during the late Middle Ages and the Renaissance. The cotehardie used to be combined with a shirt or shirt, a veil and a narrow belt. The short-sleeved variant was also often used with removable and interchangeable pin-on sleeves.

Historical illustrations of the fifteenth century. kirtles can be found, among others, on the June calendar page of the Duke of Berry's Book of Hours, a French illuminated manuscript (original title: Les Très Riches Heures du Duc de Berry), or in the Book of Simple Medicines (Woman and Unicorn) illustrated by Robinet Testard.

Details:
- Available sizes: S, M, L, XL, XXL
- Material: 100% cotton
- Total length size M: approx. 145 cm (measured from the highest point of the shoulder to the lower sheath)
- Care instructions: Machine wash at 40°C, gentle cycle, do not dry in dryer. We recommend washing the cord of natural color separately.