Tempered spring steel armour for buhurt and the joust — raised, hardened, and fitted by hand in our workshop.
Each built as a whole — helm to sabaton — and each filmed as it left the bench.
Alla tedesca — “in the German fashion.” The fluting, the sharp faceted silhouette and the long fluted knee fans are all German taste of the late fifteenth century. The armet is not: that is an Italian form, and pairing one with a German-styled harness is exactly the crossover the period was full of, when Italian workshops built alla tedesca for buyers north of the Alps. Fluted cuirass and fauld, armet with gorget plates, arms with pauldrons and couters, full legs, gauntlets and sabatons — built for one fighter to his own measurements.
A complete Italian fighting harness of the mid-trecento: riveted brigandine over tempered plate, spoletto bascinet with riveted mail aventail, Tristan gauntlets, articulated arms, and a full leg harness. Every plate raised and hardened in this workshop, built whole to buhurt specification.
A fifteenth-century German man at arms harness built around a brigandine core: fully articulated arms and legs, mitten gauntlets, every lame moving freely under load. Shown here piece by piece, then in the hands that made it.
Commissioned for the tilt: a fifteenth-century Italian harness in mirror-polished stainless steel with brass fittings. Deep-formed breastplate, heavy pauldrons, full articulation throughout — jousting armour finished to display standard.
The blackened Burgundian — not to be confused with our other blackened Burgundian sets — offered as a model in three configurations. Worn, it carries gothic legs, gothic arms, and gothic gauntlets under a fourteenth-century helm after the Romance of Alexander. The fitting shows the cloth-covered rerebraces and cuisses — real plate beneath the yellow. And the covered cuirass stands on its own.
Helmets, cuirasses, arms, leg harness and full kits — every piece the forge makes, in one place.
Articulation, temper, and historical pattern — the three things you can't bolt on afterwards.
Shoulder lames riding freely through their full range — no binding, no gaps.
A transitional sallet after the effigy at St Peter’s, Sourton — XV century.
Grade 2 titanium, raised and articulated the same way we build in steel — pauldron, rerebrace, couter, vambrace, every lame turning freely. Titanium is far less dense than steel, so the weight comes off where you notice it: arms up, late in the fight.
No padding underneath and no camera cuts — a tempered helm on a post, taking repeated full-force overhead strikes from a two-handed axe. The axe gives up first. That is what the temper is for, and it's the same steel in every buhurt piece that leaves this workshop.
No middleman. No 6-month wait. No vague answers.
Typical build time is 1–2 months, confirmed per order.
We send you a simple measurement guide. Head, chest, arms, legs — takes 10 minutes. No tailor required.
Send your measurements + spec (zone, gauge, finish). Get a firm price within 24 hours. No surprises.
Deposit to start. Your kit goes into the queue — typically 1–2 months, confirmed per order. Updates as it progresses.
Worldwide shipping included in the price. Tracked, insured. Duty and import costs are the buyer's responsibility.
Team orders welcome.
Captains ordering multiples get priority scheduling and a matched finish across pieces.
Message direct on Facebook Messenger — typically replied within an hour. Tell us what you need: zone, gauge, finish, and your measurements. We'll quote same-day.
Prices include worldwide shipping. Deposit to start. Balance before dispatch.
Worldwide shipping included.
All prices include shipping to your door. We've shipped to the UK, Australia, USA, Europe, and beyond. Import duties and taxes are the buyer's responsibility — we declare accurate customs values.
Typically replies within 1 hour on Messenger.