15th century italian barbute

15th century italian barbuteThe barbute is a type of sallet developed so that the wearer had no need of mail, a camail, or other neck protection with the helmet. Barbutes were produced from the beginning of the 15th century. This specific type of barbute emerged in the second half of the 15th century. It shows less resemblance to the traditional sallet than its predecessors, and was likely strongly inspired by the Greek Corinthian helmets of classical antiquity. During the

Laces are featured on both sides of the waist to permit a pleasing fit

which also influenced the development of plate armor

A garment well-suited to creating beautiful LARP

Chaperons have been worn since Roman times and were worn differently in each historical period

or you can purchase all medieval knight polyurethane parts to assemble a full suit of armour

The original hilt was adorned with silver fittings

The gaiters are sold per pair

which embellishes the neckline and sleeve ends

Originally fastened to the back of the horn

This bascinet is a replica of a pig-faced bascinet likely made between 1360 and 1390

The mask is highly realistic and will elevate your outfit to a higher level

It is also a fine decoration piece and particularly well-suited to giving as a gift