Full suits of armor
Late 14th-century to early 15th-century armor, with brass decorations engraved on the elbow guards, knee cops, and around the visor. The engraved brass patterns are inspired by pieces displayed at Churburg Castle. Made of hardened C45 steel.
Early 15th-century armor inspired by a fresco at Castel Fenis in northern Italy. The brass decorations are inspired by those seen on period pieces displayed at Churburg Castle. The plume holder is made in multiple parts, silver-brazed. Made of hardened C45 steel.
Italian armor from the late 14th century to early 15th century. The bascinet is typical of the region with its ‘proto-barbute’ shape and elongated ‘Klappvisor’ visor. Made of hardened C45 steel.
Typical armor of the late 14th century to early 15th century, featuring a bascinet with the distinctive ‘passerine beak’ of the period. Made of hardened C45 steel.
Helmets
Late 14th-century, early 15th-century bascinet, inspired by the one displayed at the Musée de Cluny (Paris). Made of hardened C45 steel.
Early 15th-century armet, inspired by various pictorial sources from the period. Made of hardened C45 steel.
Arm armor/Gauntlets
Pair of articulated gauntlets, transitional from the early 15th century, inspired by a piece in the Bargello Museum in Florence. These gauntlets offer better mobility and require less forging work compared to single-piece gauntlets. Made of hardened C45 steel.
Leg armor
15th-century leg armor from the early 1400s. The cuisses are inspired by a piece found at the Royal Armouries in Leeds and feature a knee cap to prevent strikes from rising up to the groin. The greaves are replicated from an original displayed at the Kelvingrove Art Gallery in Glasgow. Made of hardened C45 steel.
Pair of leg armor from the early 15th century, inspired by existing models. Made of hardened C45 steel.
