Larp Costumes Patterns

Sewing Pattern - Men's Elizabethan Garments, c. 1558-1605. The late Tutor period was a time of transition and uncertainty with 3 rulers in 11 years (not to mention Lady Jane Grey, who only ruled for 9 days), and the country endured violent switches from Protestant to Catholic. During the early part of this period the men's styles changed faster than woman's fashions. Gowns (PP53) declined in popularity, and a new emphasis was placed on the lower trunk. Even with the peascod belly doublet and tru... [Read More]

Sewing Pattern - Period Patterns number 102, More Medieval Military Garments. More Medieval Military Garments. Padded coifs gave protection to the head, and were necessary for comfort under mail coifs and helmets. A simple collar or gorget gave additional protection to the neck. Cuisses were padded thigh pieces, often with plates and metal kneecaps attached. Hose worn while fighting could be padded in places. Hose ranged from baggy to skintight, dull to wildly colorful. The angel-wing tunic coul... [Read More]

Sewing Pattern - Tunics, c. 650-1310 A.D. Chest sizes 16-54" included. Tunics were perhaps the first style to spread throughout Europe, worn from Ireland to Russia, Scandinavia to Byzantium to Spain. They were worn by almost everyone, peasant to noble, from Roman times through the 1300's. Many of the same variations are seen again and again, although a few appear to be limited to one sex or the other and woman's tunics or undertunics were always long. Class differences were shown by the fabric a... [Read More]

Sewing Pattern - Houpelandes, c. 1390-1460 A.D - Houpelandes were the last fashion which was found throughout Europe, as well as being the last unisex fashion. This comfortable style, flowing from the shoulder to the hem, apparently first developed in Italy around 1380, but by 1400 was found throughout Europe. Belted or loose, houpelandes were usually worn over a cotehardie (PP21 & PP23) ,a second houpelande with tight sleeves, a chemise (PP90) ,or shirt (PP43) and hose (PP43 or PP101). By 1450 ... [Read More]

The full-torso lace up bodice has solid color panels alternating with Fleur De Lis pattern panels and is fully lined with plenty of vertical boning for additional support. The skirt is long, very full, and in a bell-shaped design that closes at the waist with a velcro fastening that is hidden under the bodice. You can adjust it somewhat while it will still lie flat. The hip-length, long-sleeve white chemise has puffy sleeves and a very full body. The chemise fabric gathers onto elastic at the wr... [Read More]

These 1 1/2" wide, extra long 72-74" Celtic Ring Belts are professionally embossed with celtic designs and like our medieval ring belts, tough enough to last through years of re-enactments. Made from 7/8 Oz Leather with 2 1/2" heavy duty rings. Now available in many colors! This Belt is Black on Both Sides.

Brand new fashion litchi stria leather shoulder bag neck bag Pack of 1 Color: black Material: PU leather Size: 13*18.5*1cm (5.1*7.2*0.39 inch) Strap length: 118cm (46 inch) Perfect for holding your mobile phones up to 5.5 inch, Samsung S7/S6/S5/S4/S3/S2; Samsung Galaxy Note2/Note3/Note 4; iPhone 6 Plus/ iPhone 6s/6/5s/5/5c/4s/4, HTC, Nokia, etc; Also can be used as coin bag and wallet

Our all-time best-selling top harkens back to times of yore, when chivalry, mysticism, and magical beings ruled the land. But you don't have to cast any spells or slay any dragons to be the fairest maiden of them all in our Renaissance top. Your best look will be conjured, potion-free, because this top is designed to draw attention to all the best features of your figure. Whether you are medieval or modern, or somewhere in between, the Renaissance top will work its magic on you!Your purchase of ... [Read More]

Medieval protection for the head used mainly from the 11th to the beginning of the 14th century. It consisted of a close-fitting mail hood extending down to cover the neck and parts of the shoulders, occasionally attached to the hauberk. The mail coif was made in the same manner at the mail hauberk or shirt. Often worn over a padded coif and under a helmet, however, in numerous medieval illuminated manuscripts, knights and soldiers are shown with just the mail coif protecting the head. The coif ... [Read More]