renaissance doublet geoffrey blue

renaissance doublet geoffrey blueDoublets were extremely popular in the 16th century. Around this time, a leather jacket or vest was sometimes worn over the doublet. This type of doublet was worn from the first half of the 16th century onwards. The Geoffrey doublet is a close fitting upper garment. It is well suited to 16th century noble costumes, musketeers, and pirates, but also for bards, jongleurs, and merchants. The decorative brass fastenings are hand cast, giving the doublet a

The bag is well-suited to both swords and waisters

Following the Jacobites' defeat

as well as Viking characters and Viking outfits

musketeers and other characters

The sleeves have also been specially tailored: the fabric at the upper arms is wider than at the forearms

in sizes S to XXXL

particularly well-suited to post-apocalyptic roleplaying scenarios

The Viking Bijl is based on various 8th–10th century axe designs used by the Vikings

Similar originals have been found in Norway and Denmark

Seaxes of this type were employed by the Vikings until the 11th century

crafting combs and even knife handles from cattle bones

This model is typical of the Middle Ages and may be regarded as a universal medieval dress