15th century kettle hat with antique finish Sinterklaas The fabric is lightly water

The fabric is lightly water resistant and warm during the winter months

but it was also possible to put a second hand on top of the grip and partly on the pommel for extra force

This knife and eating pick have a wooden handle with nails and a decorative end

pick a larger size when in doubt)

Torques like this were worn all over the Viking world

15th century kettle hat with antique finish Sinterklaas The fabric is lightly waterIn the early 15th century, kettle hats with very wide brims, sometimes even incorporating a visor, began to appear in Germany. These helmets were often combined with a mail camail, a gorget, or a steel bevor. This type of helmet sometimes closely resembled a German variant of an early sallet, from which the German sallet was later developed. Helmets of this kind were primarily used in the Holy Roman Empire. The sloping brims of this kettle hat serve