Eating and Drinking
- Cup, ceramic
This looks very fine.
- Cup, horn
Not dishwasher safe.
- Cup, three-handled
Perhaps a bit late for us, but they were popular in Germany before the 17th century.
- Eating knife
- Knife/fork/spoon set
Not really accurate, but no one’s gonna tell you not to use a fork.
- Spoon, horn
- Spoon, pewter
Listed as a “Tudor spoon”, I like that this one looks a little rougher.
- Spoon, pewter
- Wooden bowl, 7"
- Wooden bowl, 9"
- Wooden bowls, 6"-15"
- Wooden Plate, 12"
- Wooden plate, 13"
Armor
- Breast and back with tassets
It is billed as 1607, but it is a design that didn’t change much. Might have been slightly more “peascod” in our day, but this is fine.
- Breast and back with tassets
This is relatively inexpensive, but I cannot speak to the quality.
- Google search for "Comb Morion"
Beware that you don’t buy a miniature by mistake.
- Helmet, morion
There is a fancier version on this site as well.
- Helmet, morion
- Helmet, morion
These folks apear to have three grades of this helmet.
- Illusion Armoring
Look under “Breast and Back” for the peascod.
Weapons
- Dagger
It’s symetrical…why do they say it’s left-handed?
- Dagger
- Sword
- Sword
- Sword Hangers
“Hanger” is the period term for a dedicated sword belt. You can find cheap ones at any place that sells swords, but they are generally abominations that will make you look bad.