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Lock
What better accessory for your new chest then a stout lock! Made from steel with a brass cover plate these locks are heavy-duty as well as stylish! Although I cannot guarantee it out of the hundreds of locks I’ve sold I’ve never come across two sets of keys that work in same lock! Imported from India helps to keep the costs low!
Viking War Chest
This chest is designed using elements from the 9th Century Mastermyr chest (shown below), which was found in a bog in Sweden full of Viking Age blacksmith tools. This sturdy chest is crafted from pine and is the perfect height to sit on as well as a place to store your things. This chest is similar to our Viking chest except it is longer giving you more packing space for longer events.
More Details
A till can be added to any of our chests. What is a “Till”? A till is a box within a box. In period a till was used by merchants to hold small valuables and coins. Some period tills were found with lines and grids to aid the merchant in making change. The modern name for a cash register till comes directly from these medieval tills. Our tills slide back and forth on runners allowing access to all the contents of your chest, or they can be removed all together. Tills are great a place for small valuable things that may otherwise get lost, i.e., site tokens, spare change, car keys, etc.
Viking Chest
This chest is designed using elements from the 9th Century Mastermyr chest (shown below), which was found in a bog in Sweden full of Viking Age blacksmith tools. This sturdy chest is crafted from pine and is the perfect height to sit on as well as a place to store your things.
More Details
A till can be added to any of our chests. What is a “Till”? A till is a box within a box. In period a till was used by merchants to hold small valuables and coins. Some period tills were found with lines and grids to aid the merchant in making change. The modern name for a cash register till comes directly from these medieval tills. Our tills slide back and forth on runners allowing access to all the contents of your chest, or they can be removed all together. Tills are great a place for small valuable things that may otherwise get lost, i.e., site tokens, spare change, car keys, etc.
Oak Viking Chest
This Oak Viking Chest is designed using elements from the 9th Century Mastermyr chest (shown below), which was found in a bog in Sweden full of Viking Age blacksmith tools. The rounded top and slanted sides give this chest that unique viking rowing bench look. This chest is crafted from oak with hand forged hinges patterned from the original chest as well has forged handles.
Oak 13th Century Chest
This Oak 13th Century Chest design is based on the coffer church chest found in Canfield, England, built in the early 13th Century; the original is made from heart of oak. The built-in handle design makes for comfortable carrying and added strength. undoubtedly our strongest design.
More Details
A period correct style till (as shown above) can be added to this style of chest. What is a “Till”? A till is a box within a box. In period a till was used by merchants to hold small valuables and coins. Some period tills were found with lines and grids to aid the merchant in making change. Many tills in the medieval time period had its own lid. The modern name for a cash register till comes directly from these medieval tills. Tills are great a place for small valuable things that may otherwise get lost, i.e., site tokens, spare change, car keys, etc.
6-Board War Chest
Sometimes known as the “boarded chest” this design is one of the most basic concepts; six sides form a box therefore, six boards make this chest! The 6-board chest was used throughout Europe in the Middle Ages. The design is so simple and practical that chests of this style are still made today! This 6-Board War Chest is similar to our 6-board chest except it is longer giving you more packing space for longer events.
More Details
A till can be added to any of our chests. What is a “Till”? A till is a box within a box. In period a till was used by merchants to hold small valuables and coins. Some period tills were found with lines and grids to aid the merchant in making change. The modern name for a cash register till comes directly from these medieval tills. Our tills slide back and forth on runners allowing access to all the contents of your chest, or they can be removed all together. Tills are great a place for small valuable things that may otherwise get lost, i.e., site tokens, spare change, car keys, etc.
6-Board Chest
Sometimes known as the “boarded chest” this design is one of the most basic concepts; six sides form a box therefore, six boards make this chest! The 6-board chest was used throughout Europe in the Middle Ages. The design is so simple and practical that chests of this style are still made today!
More Details
A till can be added to any of our chests. What is a “Till”? A till is a box within a box. In period a till was used by merchants to hold small valuables and coins. Some period tills were found with lines and grids to aid the merchant in making change. The modern name for a cash register till comes directly from these medieval tills. Our tills slide back and forth on runners allowing access to all the contents of your chest, or they can be removed all together. Tills are great a place for small valuable things that may otherwise get lost, i.e., site tokens, spare change, car keys, etc.
13th Century Chest
This 13th Century Chest design is based on the coffer church chest found in Canfield, England, built in the early 13th Century; the original is made from heart of oak. The built-in handle design makes for comfortable carrying and added strength. undoubtedly our strongest design.
More Details
A till can be added to any of our chests. What is a “Till”? A till is a box within a box. In period a till was used by merchants to hold small valuables and coins. Some period tills were found with lines and grids to aid the merchant in making change. The modern name for a cash register till comes directly from these medieval tills. Our tills slide back and forth on runners allowing access to all the contents of your chest, or they can be removed all together. Tills are great a place for small valuable things that may otherwise get lost, i.e., site tokens, spare change, car keys, etc.
Viking Lund Stool
A Viking stool found in Lund Sweden dates from the 11th century. All that remains is the seat made from birch, the legs are missing. Our stool is made from Fir. Seat height is 18″ tall.
Glastonbury Chair
In the Cathedral in Wells, England resides the original Glastonbury chair. Many other samples exist throughout England. This chair, unlike the original, folds to allow easy transportation. Unique folding method allows this chair to fold by only removing two knobs at the top of the set back. Unlike most other reproductions this chair doesn’t have dozen of pieces and takes only moments to set up! Wide seat allows for easy comfort.
Faldestoel
The Faldestoel or “folding stool” came into use in the 13th Century. This example is based on a 16th Century German Faldestoel and is crafted from oak and is very strong.
Discount available for buying chairs in pairs.
Trestle Table, 4 leg Pine
During the middle ages most tables were in the formof trestle tables. These table were essentually a pair of legs not unlike modern saw horses with a several large planks of wood set on top. When not in use the table can be stored out of the way to one side of the great hall. In Castles the lord would often sit and dine with the other occupants of the castle and then afterwards the tables would be taken down and the common folk would bed down in the great hall while the lord and his family would retire to private quarters.
Trestle Table, 3 leg Pine
During the middle ages most tables were in the formof trestle tables. These table were essentually a pair of legs not unlike modern saw horses with a several large planks of wood set on top. When not in use the table can be stored out of the way to one side of the great hall. In Castles the lord would often sit and dine with the other occupants of the castle and then afterwards the tables would be taken down and the common folk would bed down in the great hall while the lord and his family would retire to private quarters.
Trestle Table, 3 leg Oak
During the middle ages most tables were in the formof trestle tables. These table were essentually a pair of legs not unlike modern saw horses with a several large planks of wood set on top. When not in use the table can be stored out of the way to one side of the great hall. In Castles the lord would often sit and dine with the other occupants of the castle and then afterwards the tables would be taken down and the common folk would bed down in the great hall while the lord and his family would retire to private quarters.
Trestle Table Top
Top for our Trestle Table legs, available in oak or pine, 24″ deep x either 48″ long or 60″ long.
NOTE: the oak tops come with a stained finish sealer ready to use, the pine tops come unfinished
Finishing available for pine tables, see separate price
Stain or Paint finish on Pine Trestle Tables
Stain or Paint finish on Pine Trestle Tables – Stained wood finish or pick from one of our many colors for your pine trestle table
Thor’s Hammer (Stylized)
Viking men did not wear jewelry in an ostentatious way like Viking women. Men if they wore anything wore a simple medallion as a token of respect and reverence for the gods. Thor the most favored god of warriors was represented by a hammer. In the legends of the Sagas Thor used his hammer to summon lighting! A worthy token for a warrior! This Thor’s hammer medallion is a
Thor’s Hammer
Viking men did not wear jewelry in an ostentatious way like Viking women. Men if they wore anything wore a simple medallion as a token of respect and reverence for the gods. Thor the most favored god of warriors was represented by a hammer. In the legends of the Sagas Thor used his hammer to summon lighting! A worthy token for a warrior! This simple but bold hammer is a
York “Mouse” Viking Trefoil Brooch
This hansom brooch is based on the Viking trefoil brooch in the York County Museum. This stylish brooch boasts a number of mouse heads in midst of the swirling details! Just like the original brooch a small loop at the back allows small pendants to be hung from this brooch. Circa 9th -11th century.
Now Available in Bronze or Sterling Silver!
Sterling Silver Wrapped Ring Brooch
This medieval annular brooch is made from a simple sterling silver ring with wire wrappings at the four compass points. Elegant in its simplicity. Cast sterling silver with handmade sterling silver pin. 1 3/8” square (36mm). 1 1/2” (38mm) diameter. Based on a metal detector find in England. Circa 11th -14th century.
Star Shaped Medieval Brooch
This beautiful hexagonal “Star” shaped medieval annular brooch is decorated with uniform circular depressions along the top. Cast brooch with handmade pin. 1 3/8” square (36mm). 1 ¼” (34mm) diameter. Based on a metal detector find in England. Circa 13th -15th century.
Now available in Bronze or Sterling Silver!
Square Medieval Brooch
A gentle radius on the top of this hansom annular brooch is decorated with small and large circular depressions which give this brooch an elegant look. Cast brooch with handmade pin. 1 3/8” square (36mm). Based on a metal detector find in England. Square Medieval Brooch
Now Available in Bronze and Sterling Silver!
Pointed Round Medieval Brooch
The sides of this medieval annular brooch curve up to a pointed ridge and then turn into a concave slope on the inside of the ring. Strong but delicate details on this beautiful brooch. Cast brooch with handmade pin. 1 ¼” (34mm) diameter. Based on a metal detector find in England.
Now available in Bronze and Sterling Silver!
Cast Oval or Turtle Viking Brooches
The ultimate in Viking Bling! Viking women wore a pair of these brooches to support the apron dress most Viking women wear. Colorful glass and metal beads which sometimes included pedants were strung between these brooches. This elaborate decoration allowed the Viking lady to boast her wealth. The finer the brooches and many strands of decorations indicated a chieftain’s wife.
Cast Ketil Viking Trefoil Brooch
Many Viking artifacts have been unearthed in Iceland. One such location is Ketil’s farm. This attractive Cast Ketil Viking Trefoil Brooch is cast with a pin on the back. Just like the original brooch a small loop at the back allows small pendants to be hung from this brooch. Circa 9th -11th century.
Now Available in Bronze and Sterling Silver!
Curved Round Medieval Brooch
Soft radius sides gentle curves up to the center hole gives this Medieval annular Curved Round Medieval Brooch a handsome beauty. Cast sterling silver with handmade sterling silver pin. 1 ¼” (34mm) diameter. Based on a metal detector find in England. Circa 13th -14th century.
Now Available in Bronze or Sterling Silver!
Small Westminster Pendant
An original design inspired by the windows at Westminster Abbey in London. This Small Westminster Pendant is Sterling silver with 5mm cabochon gemstone. Loop on back allows this pendant to hang as a necklace on a chain.
Now Available in Bronze or Sterling Silver!
Pewter Viking Pendant from York
This good-looking pewter pendant is based on a find in Yorvik (York England). The original was a brooch however this Pewter Viking Pendant from York is a pedant. Cast from a hand carved soapstone mold in the same method the Viking craftsmen would have used.
Large Westminster Brooch
An original design inspired by the windows at Westminster Abbey in London. Cast metal with 6mm cabochon gemstone. Pin on as a brooch or hang as a necklace on a chain. Available stones: Lapis, Aventurine, Garnet, Carnelian, or Amethyst. ~ 1 ½” diameter (38mm).
Now Available in Bronze or Sterling Silver!
Hammered Brass Oval or Turtle Viking Brooches with Pewter Studs
The ultimate in Viking Bling! Viking women wore a pair of these Hammered Brass Oval or Turtle Viking Brooches with Pewter Studs to support the apron dress most Viking women wear. Colorful glass and metal beads which sometimes included pedants were strung between these brooches. This elaborate decoration allowed the Viking lady to boast her wealth. The finer the brooches and many strands of decorations indicated a chieftain’s wife. Circa 9th -11th century.
Hammered Brass Oval or Turtle Viking Brooches
The ultimate in Viking Bling! Viking women wore a pair of these brooches to support the apron dress most Viking women wear. Colorful glass and metal beads which sometimes included pedants were strung between these brooches. This elaborate decoration allowed the Viking lady to boast her wealth. The finer the brooches and many strands of decorations indicated a chieftain’s wife. Circa 9th -11th century. 3 1/2″ tall x 2 1/2″ wide.
Round Hammered Brass Viking Brooches
A round version of our other brass oval brooches. Perfect for petite women or girls. Viking women wore a pair of these Round Hammered Brass Viking Brooches to support the apron dress most Viking women wear. Colorful glass and metal beads which sometimes included pedants were strung between these brooches. This elaborate decoration allowed the Viking lady to boast her wealth. The finer the brooches and many strands of decorations indicated a chieftain’s wife. Circa 9th -11th century. 2 1/8″ diameter.
Small Seax
Introduced by the Anglo-Saxons the scramseax or seax for short was adopted by the Vikings. These one edged knives have become symbolic of the Viking / Saxon era. Small Seax small knives are perfect for ladies either to hang from turtle brooches or to fit in a sewing basket. These handmade knives are hand forged from high carbon steel (1080) tempered so they will hold a very sharp edge. The antler handles create a simple but elegant look. Each knife is handmade and looks similar to one shown but each is also unique.
Seax with Bone Detail
Introduced by the Anglo-Saxons the scramseax or seax for short was adopted by the Vikings. These one edged knives have become symbolic of the Viking / Saxon era. Although useful in a fight, the Seax with Bone Detail is mainly a utility knife; its heavy blade can be used for chopping as well as cutting. Every man and many women had a seax hanging from their belt. This unique one of a kind handmade knife is hand forged from high carbon steel (1080) tempered so they will hold a very sharp edge.
Seax
Introduced by the Anglo-Saxons the scramseax or seax for short was adopted by the Vikings. These one edged knives have become symbolic of the Viking / Saxon era. Although useful in a fight, the Seax is mainly a utility knife; its heavy blade can be used for chopping as well as cutting. Every man and many women had a seax hanging from their belt. These handmade knives are hand forged from high carbon steel (1080) tempered so they will hold a very sharp edge.
Medieval Eating Knife (small)
During the medieval time period everyone had a personal eating knife hanging from their belt. These handmade Medieval Eating Knife are hand forged from high carbon steel (1080) so they will hold a very sharp edge. The handles are slab construction which makes for a very strong knife! Beautiful grips made from oak, ash, cherry, walnut, alder or bone are pinned to each knife with brass pins creating an elegant detail.
Medieval Eating Knife (medium)
During the medieval time period everyone had a personal eating knife hanging from their belt. These handmade Medieval Eating Knife are hand forged from high carbon steel (1080) so they will hold a very sharp edge. The handles are slab construction which makes for a very strong knife! Beautiful grips made from oak, ash, cherry, walnut, alder or bone are pinned to each knife with brass pins creating an elegant detail.
Medieval Eating Knife (Large)
During the medieval time period everyone had a personal eating knife hanging from their belt. These handmade Medieval Eating Knife are hand forged from high carbon steel (1080) so they will hold a very sharp edge. The handles are slab construction which makes for a very strong knife! Beautiful grips made from oak, ash, cherry, walnut, alder or bone are pinned to each knife with brass pins creating an elegant detail.
Medieval Dagger
This unique one of a kind handmade Medieval Dagger is hand forged from high carbon steel (1080) tempered so they will hold a very sharp edge. This dagger has an oak handle with polished brass pommel and cross guard. Circa 12th – 15th century.
Blade length: 5” long
Overall length 8 3/4” long
SORRY this item has been sold!
German Dagger
This unique one of a kind handmade German Dagger is hand forged from high carbon steel (1080) tempered so they will hold a very sharp edge. The walnut handle has polished brass pommel and cross guard fashioned in a style reminiscent of German knights of the 15th – 16th century.
Antler handled Seax
Introduced by the Anglo-Saxons the scramseax or seax for short was adopted by the Vikings. These one edged Antler handled Seax have become symbolic of the Viking / Saxon era. Although useful in a fight, the Seax is mainly a utility knife; its heavy blade can be used for chopping as well as cutting. Every man and many women had a seax hanging from their belt.
Small Hammered Brass Oval or Turtle Viking Brooches
A smaller version of our other brass oval brooches. Perfect for petite women or girls. Viking women wore a pair of these Small Hammered Brass Oval or Turtle Viking Brooches to support the apron dress most Viking women wear. Colorful glass and metal beads which sometimes included pedants were strung between these brooches. This elaborate decoration allowed the Viking lady to boast her wealth. The finer the brooches and many strands of decorations indicated a chieftain’s wife. Circa 9th -11th century. 2 3/4″ tall x 1 7/8″ wide.
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