This long stem candle holder is a convenient way to light up a space in the dark, crafted in cast iron with decorative detailing along the stem.
It stands on a tri-legged base for genuine stability. This version offers an alternative build to our other long stem candle holder.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that practical candle holder, part of our historical camp range.
This long stem candle holder is a convenient way to light up a space in the dark, crafted in cast iron with decorative detailing along the stem.
It stands on a tri-legged base for genuine stability. This version offers an alternative build to our other long stem candle holder.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that practical candle holder, part of our historical camp range.
This forged spoon and fork set is inspired by the Medieval period and was mainly used by campers for practical outdoor eating. It has a hook-like end that can be used to hang the utensils from a belt or pack for convenient carry. Spoons rank among the very oldest eating utensils in history, with roots stretching back to ancient Egypt, long predating the fork’s much later arrival in Western dining.
The medieval kettle comes in different sizes and shapes, appropriate for open-flame cooking or boiling water.
Cast iron kettles were durable, practical vessels for boiling water and general cooking over an open flame, valued for their ability to withstand direct fire exposure repeatedly without damage. This smaller version suits a compact camp party.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that practical kettle, part of our historical camp range.
The fire pit saw genuine use in the medieval period for protection against cold, appropriate for burning wood safely in open space.
Its base has been designed so the fire is contained and does not damage the ground beneath, a genuinely practical concern shared by medieval camps and modern re-enactment events alike. This reproduction offers a further alternative build within our round fire pit range.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that practical form, part of our historical camp range.
A fire striker, or fire steel, is a piece of high-carbon steel struck against flint or similar hard stone to shave off tiny particles of metal that ignite as sparks, hot enough to catch tinder such as char cloth. This version is styled after fire strikers associated with Novgorod and wider Eastern European finds, offering a distinct regional profile from the more commonly reproduced Scandinavian shapes. Eastern European strikers developed their own regional character, related to but genuinely distinct from Viking Scandinavian patterns.
