These medieval hoses (also called chausses) are made of cotton fabric and equipped with laces with metal tips. They are cut into bias, which gives them a natural elasticity and greatly increases the comfort of use. Small side slits on the hems make it easy to put on the shoes. The appearance and cutting of these hoses can be historically attributed to the High Middle Ages.
Although the existence of pantyhose can be traced back to the Neolithic period, this type of legwear did not become popular until the Middle Ages, when more fittedclothes began to become fashionable. Worn exclusively by men and initially worn as underwear, they were tied to a belt or directly to pants with pointed laces. By the end of the Middle Ages, the cut had evolved further, so the pantyhose usually covered the buttocks and used to be worn with a gibbon. The Mi-Parti hose (also known as multicolored hose , divided - mainly vertically - in different colors) was also quite popular. Numerous illustrations testify to the prevalence of hose in the Middle Ages, for example, in the Rutland Psalter , an illuminated manuscript, and in the Morgan Bible (also known as Maciejowski Bible or Crusader Bible). ), an illustrated 13th-century Bible.
(editar com o módulo Customer Reassurance)
(editar com o módulo Customer Reassurance)
(editar com o módulo Customer Reassurance)
Details:
- Sizes available: S/M, L/XL, XXL
- Color: red (also available: brown)
- Material: 100% cotton, brass tips
- Total length size L/XL: approx. 102 cm
- Care instructions: machine wash at 40°C, gentle cycle, do not dry in the machine
- Hoses are sold in pairs
| Size table - Men - Hose | ||||||||
|
Observation:
the delivery includes only the pair of hoses! The tunic and accessories in the photo above are available separately in our online store.
Iaito Wakizashi of John Lee red wood model. The iaito has a borderless Shinogi-Zukuri blade, hand-forged with 420 stainless steel. Habaki and Seppa are made of bronze.
The name of this piece derives from the brownish red color of the pod.
The Helmet is a piece of armor that covered and defended the head.
Set Composed by Katana,Wakizashi and Both with Support
Officially licensed replica of Warner Bros. King Arthur
When Arthur's father's son is murdered, Vortigern, Arthur's uncle, takes the crown. Robbed of his birthright and having no idea who he really is, Arthur emerges in the worst way in the alleys of the city. But once he pulls the sword from the stone, his life is turned upside down and he is forced to recognize his true legacy... whether he likes it or not.
Lord of the Rings - Sauron's Helmet with Support
Officially licensed film replica of United Cutlery's Lord of the Rings
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.
| Size | S | M | I | XL | XXL |
| Chest circumference (in cm) | 88 | 96 | 104 | 116 | 128 |
How to find the right size:
- To take measurements of your body correctly and determine the size of your clothing, always wrap the tape measure horizontally around your body in the widest part.
- For dresses, sizes are based on the circumference of your chest.
- If you happen to fall between two sizes, we recommend that you increase one size.
- Ease is included in the standard and reflected in the finished measurements.
Attention:
The delivery includes only the dress! The other items in the photo above are available separately in our online store.
Solomon's exclusive dagger with an aged silver finish. Daga Solomon, a high-quality dagger from the exclusive "Historical Daggers" collection manufactured by MARTO. Certificate of Quality and Origin, Made in Toledo.
Blade size: 39.7 cm
Total size: 50.7 cm
Includes:
-Sheath
-Soporte
Practical katana XL series with 1566 carbon steel differential blade traditionally hardened with a hardness of hrc60 and HRC40 column.
Round Viking shield with exciting beast motif, hand-painted, 61 cm Ø
The beautiful Viking shield we offer here is made of approx. 13 mm thick plywood and adorned with a hand-painted Nordic dragon or a thrilling beast, a recurring motif in Viking art. It can also be a representation of the call Midgard Serpent.
In the center, the shield features a generously sized steel protrusion that is firmly fixed in place with four rivets and leaves enough room to accommodate even sturdy Viking hands. The edge of the shield is reinforced with metal and the back has a solid wood handle.
While this medieval wooden shield may be a bit too light and thin for full contact, it's still a great accessory for reenactment, LARP, stage, or TV/film and will make your transformation into a proud Norse warrior just seamless. In addition, it is also a beautiful collectible or display piece for all Viking Age enthusiasts.
Details:
- Material: plywood, solid wood handle, steel edge and edge
- Painted with an exciting beast motif
- Diameter: approx. 61 cm (24 in)
- Thickness: approx. 13 mm
- Armor protrusion: Ø total approx. 17 cm, cup Ø approx. 12 cm, height of the bowl approx. 7 cm
- Weight: approx. 2.55 kg
Specifications may vary slightly from part to part.
If you're a fan of Kimetsu no Yaiba and enjoy cosplay, this is the perfect katana for you. With this bamboo blade katana from Inosuke, you can look and feel like a real demon hunter without having to worry about the restrictions of metal.
This katana is life-size and has a sturdy design that is aesthetically identical to that of the series. Plus, because it's made of bamboo, it's much lighter than steel katanas, which makes it perfect to take to your favorite conventions and events.
The bamboo blade of this katana is 66 cm long, while the handle is 31 cm long, which makes it comfortable to hold and handle. With an overall length of 103.5 cm, this katana is the perfect size to be an authentic replica.
The scabbard of this katana is made of wood, which makes it highly durable and wear-resistant. The handle is coated in cordura, which in addition to looking great, makes it very comfortable to hold.
In short, if you're a fan of Kimetsu no Yaiba and want an authentic katana to show off at your cosplay events, there's no better option than the Inosuke Bamboo Blade S5038 Katana. It is strong, light, and aesthetically identical to steel katanas, but without any concern for metal constraints. Get yours today!
Unofficial Hellboy mask. The mask is functional, red in color with very well finished details. Made of polymer. The total size of the mask is 33 x 22 cms.
Sword of father Conan, the functional barbarian. Forged in high carbon steel 1085 with a hardness of 52 HRC. An exact replica for the film. It comes with a certificate of authenticity.
The beautiful Viking shield we offer here is made of approx. Plywood 13 mm thick, coated with linen and exquisitely adorned with so-called triquetras (clover or trinity knots) and crows. The motif of the twin bird is a representation of Odin's faithful messengers, Hugin and Munin (or Huginn and Muninn ), a recurring motif in Celtic and Viking art. In Norse mythology, crows fly over Asgard and Midgard and return every night to the Father of All Gods (also known asHrafnáss , the "crow god") to tell him everything they saw and heard.
These medieval hoses (also called chausses) are made of cotton fabric and equipped with laces with metal tips. They are cut into bias, which gives them a natural elasticity and greatly increases the comfort of use. Small side slits on the hems make it easy to put on the shoes. The appearance and cutting of these hoses can be historically attributed to the High Middle Ages.
Although the existence of pantyhose can be traced back to the Neolithic period, this type of legwear did not become popular until the Middle Ages, when more fittedclothes began to become fashionable. Worn exclusively by men and initially worn as underwear, they were tied to a belt or directly to pants with pointed laces. By the end of the Middle Ages, the cut had evolved further, so the pantyhose usually covered the buttocks and used to be worn with a gibbon. The Mi-Parti hose (also known as multicolored hose , divided - mainly vertically - in different colors) was also quite popular. Numerous illustrations testify to the prevalence of hose in the Middle Ages, for example, in the Rutland Psalter , an illuminated manuscript, and in the Morgan Bible (also known as Maciejowski Bible or Crusader Bible). ), an illustrated 13th-century Bible.
