bascinet basic

bascinet basicThe first recorded mention of a bascinet dates back to 1281 in the Italian city of Padua, where it is described as being worn by infantry. It is believed that the bascinet developed from a simple iron skull cap, worn together with a chainmail coif, either as the sole form of head protection or beneath a larger helmet. The bascinet is based on an early type employed throughout Europe in the mid 14th century. The helmet has no visor, permitting an

with both the flap and the side of the pouch sewn together using a thick leather lace

The helmet is a fully combat-ready replica constructed from 2 mm thick steel

The shoulder armour is inspired by armour from the late Middle Ages

The plastic imparts no taste and can be easily cleaned

giving the dress an elegant and feminine appearance

and a steel-coloured blade

At the beginning of the 14th century

this dress features a considerably more elegant and stylish design

so that one can confuse and distract the opponent during the fight

It has been painted in a lifelike manner

falls straight

The coarse cotton lends the tunic a rustic look whilst simultaneously ensuring durability and long-term use