Plate armours

When constructing a piece of armor, I pay special attention to aesthetic qualities, maintaining full mobility.

Staying true to the style of the era, I make sure that the technical solutions in the construction itself are also appropriate for the period.

With elements of plate armor, I basically eliminated welding.

Depending on the dating and purpose of the armor, I offer very different surface finishes – I can advise on this if necessary.

Plate armours

For each product there is a choice of surface type.

Bevor 23

Bevor, chin cover. Second half of 15th century. Material used is 2,0 and 1.5mm thick. The whole is hammered, and then sanded and polished by

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Gorget 21

Gorget, 16th century. Material is 1,5mm and 1,2mm thick. The whole is hammered, and then sanded and polished by hand (*2). Product is non-welded.

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Surface nr 2

The whole is hammered, and then sanded and polished by hand.

Surface nr 3

The whole is hammered, and then sanded and mirror polished.

Surface nr 4

Surface hammered.

Surface nr 5

Surface hammered, blackened with beeswax.

Surface nr 6

Surface hammered, sanded, hammering marks.

Surface nr 7

Surface hammered and slighty polished, hemmering marks.