medieval tabard surcoat white

medieval tabard surcoat whiteDuring the High and Late Middle Ages, monks from monastic orders wore a tabard over their tunic. The tabard was fastened with a belt, serving as a humble piece of clothing worn by the lower classes in society, such as farmers and foot soldiers. It was well suited to protecting the tunic and other garments beneath the tabard from dirt during work. From the twelfth century onwards, knights wore surcoats over their plate armour. According to historians,

The blade is constructed from carbon steel with a 50–52 HRC hardness

Crafted from spring steel

The axe has a shaft of 49 cm in length

From the twelfth century onwards

The stylish main gauche is crafted after several 17th-century originals that were produced primarily in Northern Italy

These shoes are available in sizes 24 up to 34

the helmet is supplied without an inlay

The leather is thick enough to protect the arm and shoulder during LARP battles

which together with a chainmail coif was worn—either as sole protection or under a great helm

Crafted from round-cut leather

A fine knife with a gold-coloured pommel and cross-guard

locked securely