14th 15th century pourpoint linen natural

14th 15th century pourpoint linen naturalThe pourpoint was a garment worn by nobles in the late 14th century, both in civilian and military situations. It marked an important change in Western fashion, as it led to a shift from the rectangular silhouettes of ancient and medieval clothing to the more refined clothing of the modern period, which began to develop in the 15th century. The pourpoint was originally conceived as a military garment, cut at the waist to prepare the body for the

This main gauche measures 42

It has long sleeves

Featuring Celtic animal engravement decorations and a golden metal finishing on the border and bottom

Golden Age

The sword is an Oakeshott type XIX

The Faust trousers are crafted from brown cotton

not only against the heat but also for recognising fellow Hospitallers

These sandals are well-suited to Roman

The sword has been designed to cut through armour and could be employed for both foot and mounted combat

these rings permitted a firmer grip whilst keeping the overall weight of the sword somewhat low

only heater shields and bucklers were used

These shin guards are well-suited to reenactment