Collectibles & Gifts
Showing 1–48 of 70 results
-
Roman-Style Pizza Cutter
SKU: AH1083This Roman-styled pizza cutter brings a bit of legionary flair to the kitchen, its design drawing on classic Roman decorative motifs for a genuinely fun novelty piece.
A playful nod to the Roman heritage running through the rest of our range, this cutter turns pizza night into a small piece of Roman spectacle.
Deepeeka’s reproduction offers that novelty Roman-themed kitchen tool, part of our newest additions.
-
Viking-Style Pizza Cutter, 3-Lobed, Ash Wood
SKU: AH1082This Viking-styled pizza cutter pairs a solid white ash wood handle with a stainless steel three-lobed rocking blade, bringing a bit of Norse flair to the kitchen.
Every detail leans into the theme, from the crossguard-style handle to the smooth, satisfying spin of the blade as it rolls through a pizza, a genuinely fun novelty piece for anyone who wants their kitchen tools to look the part.
Deepeeka’s reproduction turns an everyday kitchen task into a small piece of Viking spectacle, part of our newest additions.
-
In the 12th century, the Knights Templar were among the most feared and respected warrior monks in Christendom. In the 21st century, their legacy lives on — in your kitchen. This Templar-themed pizza cutter combines a stainless steel blade with a solid white ash wood handle shaped in the spirit of medieval craftsmanship. It won’t join a crusade. But it will absolutely judge your pizza.
-
Mini Knight Armour (PU)
SKU: AH6450 -
Medieval Herald Trumpet with Banner Mounts
SKU: AH1201This herald trumpet recreates the long, straight ceremonial horn used to announce the arrival of nobility, proclamations, or the start of tournaments and formal events across medieval Europe.
Fitted with mounting points for a decorative banner, this trumpet reflects the genuine ceremonial role such instruments played at court and public occasions, their bright fanfare marking a moment of real formal significance.
This reproduction measures 49.5 inches overall, with a 5-inch bell diameter and 24.75 inches between the banner mounts, part of our historical instruments range.
-
The Viking axe was the defining tool of the Norse world — farm implement, building tool, and battle companion rolled into one. This Viking axe pizza cutter captures that spirit in stainless steel and wood, bringing a touch of Norse character to the most important tool in your kitchen. The blade is always stainless steel. The attitude is always Viking.
-
Roman Draco, Cavalry Dragon Standard
SKU: AH6799The draco, a dragon or serpent standard of the Roman cavalry, was carried by an officer known as the draconarius, serving the cohort much as the aquila served the whole legion.
Adopted into Roman use from Sarmatian and Dacian cavalry by the 2nd century AD, the draco’s metal head and windsock-like fabric body caught the air as a rider moved, creating both a striking visual display and a genuinely intimidating hissing sound on the battlefield. By the 4th century, Vegetius records that each legionary cohort had its own draco.
This reproduction recreates that dramatic late Roman cavalry standard, part of our Roman heritage range.
-
Miniature Medieval Armour with Display Stand
SKU: AH6135MThis miniature suit of medieval armour recreates a full knightly harness at a compact, decorative scale, complete with its own display stand.
A genuine way to bring the look of full plate armour into a smaller space, suited to a desk, shelf, or cabinet display without the scale or cost of a full-sized suit.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that classic medieval knightly silhouette, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
-
Mini Kings Guard Armour
SKU: AH4401M -
Roman Legionary Eagle (Aquila)
SKU: AH6729The aquila, the golden eagle standard of a Roman legion, carried genuine quasi-religious importance for the ordinary soldier, representing the Eagle of Jove and the collective honour of the entire legion.
Carried by a legionary known as the aquilifer, the aquila’s loss was considered so shameful that Rome went to extraordinary lengths to recover one if lost, most famously spending decades retaliating after the Teutoburg Forest disaster of 9 AD cost three legions their eagles. No genuine legionary aquila is known to survive today.
This reproduction recreates that supreme Roman legionary emblem, part of our Roman heritage range.
-
A novelty champagne-opener finished in a dagger-inspired form — worth being upfront that this is a Novelty barware item, not a replica of any historical original.
-
The warded lock was the standard locking mechanism throughout the medieval period, using internal obstructions, or wards, that only a correctly notched key could bypass. Padlocks, likely Roman in origin, became a genuine speciality of early medieval blacksmiths, with the Vikings particularly noted for their skill in producing them, and the size and decoration of a lock generally reflected the value of whatever it protected, from simple chest padlocks to the elaborate gates of a castle.
This padlock is hand-forged from iron by skilled artisans, featuring a functional locking mechanism and a blackened, oiled finish that protects it from the elements.
Deepeeka’s reproduction measures approximately 15cm and weighs approximately 784g, suited to re-enactors, LARP enthusiasts and collectors, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
-
This letter opener draws on the legend of the sword in the stone, presenting a small blade set into a decorative stone base, evoking the Arthurian legend of a sword only the rightful king could draw.
A genuinely fun desk piece for anyone drawn to Arthurian legend, combining a practical letter opener with a striking, story-inspired display base.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that legendary sword-in-the-stone imagery, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
-
Stick Grenade Key Ring, Miniature
SKU: DEGER001.MThis miniature key ring recreates the distinctive silhouette of the German Stielhandgranate, or “potato masher” stick grenade, at a small, novelty scale.
A fun way to carry a piece of WWII-inspired design on an everyday keychain, made from wood with a metal chain.
Deepeeka’s reproduction offers that novelty miniature piece, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
-
Leg Cuffs with Chain, Antique Finish
SKU: RPT8022These leg cuffs are worked in iron with an antique finish, connected by a chain, a historical restraint-style prop suited to costume, decor, or collection.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that recognisable historical form as a decorative or costume prop, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
-
Medieval Padlock, Iron, Deluxe
SKU: RPT8051.1The warded lock was the standard locking mechanism throughout the medieval period, using internal obstructions, or wards, that only a correctly notched key could bypass. Padlocks, likely Roman in origin, became a genuine speciality of early medieval blacksmiths, with the Vikings particularly noted for their skill in producing them, and the size and decoration of a lock generally reflected the value of whatever it protected, from simple chest padlocks to the elaborate gates of a castle.
This padlock is worked in iron, a deluxe, larger scale build within our medieval padlock range, functional and suited to re-enactment, collection, or dungeon-themed display.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that historical warded padlock form, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
-
US D-Day Paratrooper Unit Sign
SKU: USAPARASIGNThis sign recreates the unit identification markings associated with American paratrooper units during the D-Day landings of June 1944, when airborne divisions dropped behind German lines in the early hours of the Normandy invasion.
Unit signs and markings of this kind served genuinely practical identification purposes amid the chaos of a night airborne assault, helping scattered paratroopers locate their unit and rally point after landing.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that historic D-Day paratrooper marking, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
-
This US Army whistle is a faithful reproduction of the iconic signalling device used by American forces during the Second World War, essential for communication and command within the ranks.
A whistle blast carried across distances and battlefield noise that the human voice could not, making it a genuinely vital tool for issuing commands and maintaining troop discipline and coordination.
This reproduction is made from high-quality brass with nickel plating and is fully functional, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
-
Celtic Mirror “Etruscan” – Angel (Large )
SKU: AH5552 -
Celtic Mirror, Two Bird Motif, Medium, Brass
SKU: AH5551This brass mirror recreates the decorated La Tène mirrors that are, remarkably, a uniquely British object type, with around 26 fully intact, richly decorated examples surviving from the British Iron Age, dating roughly 100 BC to AD 70.
This medium-sized version carries a two-bird decorative motif, reflecting the curvilinear, nature-inspired patterns found on surviving originals like the Desborough and Holcombe mirrors, generally recovered from graves and long associated with high-status ownership.
This reproduction is worked in brass, part of our Celtic heritage range.
-
This bronze mirror recreates the decorated La Tène mirrors that are, remarkably, a uniquely British object type, with around 26 fully intact, richly decorated examples surviving from the British Iron Age, dating roughly 100 BC to AD 70.
Surviving originals like the famous Desborough Mirror combine a highly polished reflective face with an intricately engraved reverse, their curvilinear spirals and basket-weave patterns among the finest expressions of Celtic La Tène art, generally recovered from graves and long associated with high-status female ownership, though the evidence for that connection remains genuinely debated by archaeologists.
This reproduction is worked in bronze and comes complete with a carrying bag, part of our Celtic heritage range.
-
Roman Legionary Eagle (Aquila), Brass, Tin-Coated
SKU: AH6729NPThe aquila, the golden eagle standard of a Roman legion, carried genuine quasi-religious importance for the ordinary soldier, representing the Eagle of Jove and the collective honour of the entire legion.
Carried by a legionary known as the aquilifer and normally leaving camp only when the whole legion marched, losing the aquila was considered so shameful that Rome went to extraordinary lengths to recover one if lost — spending decades retaliating after three eagles fell into Germanic hands following the Teutoburg Forest disaster of 9 AD. No genuine legionary aquila is known to survive today.
This reproduction is cast in brass and tin-coated, comes without pole, part of our Roman heritage range.
-
Brass Bracelet, Historical Pattern
SKU: AH4252This bracelet is worked in brass, styled after historical arm ornaments worn across many ancient and medieval cultures as a mark of status and personal adornment.
Bracelets and armlets of this kind carried real social weight in many pre-modern societies, often signalling wealth, rank, or achievement to those who saw them worn.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that historical brass bracelet form, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
-
Roman Tuba, Bronze Military Horn
SKU: AH3870TThe tuba was a long, straight bronze trumpet used by the Roman military for signalling, distinct from the curved cornu, and together these instruments relayed orders across the noise and chaos of a Roman battlefield.
Unlike the cornu’s coiled G-shape, the tuba’s long straight form produced a genuinely different tone, and Roman sources describe both instruments working together, sounded by trumpeters known as tubicines, to issue commands too complex for voice alone to carry reliably.
This reproduction is hand-made in metal, part of our Roman heritage range.
-
Gothic Spur, Steel and Leather
SKU: AH6704FThe spur was a genuine mark of knighthood throughout the medieval period, not merely a riding aid: the ceremony of knighting itself became known as “earning one’s spurs,” and gilt spurs specifically were reserved for knights, while squires wore plain steel. Captured spurs, taken as trophies from defeated knights, were treated as genuine symbols of victory in their own right.
This spur follows the Gothic style associated with 15th-century German plate armour, worked in steel with a genuine leather strap, offering a different finish to our brass Gothic spur.
This reproduction recreates that classic knightly spur form, part of our Medieval heritage range.
-
Norman Spur, Steel
SKU: AH6717FA reproduction of the Norman prick spur, the earliest post-Conquest spur form, whose formal presentation to a newly made knight is widely believed to be the origin of the phrase 'earning your spurs.'
-
Norman Spur, Miniature Steel
SKU: AH6717MFA reproduction of the Norman prick spur, the earliest post-Conquest spur form, whose formal presentation to a newly made knight is widely believed to be the origin of the phrase 'earning your spurs.'
-
Viking Spur, Steel
SKU: AH6707FA reproduction of a Viking Age spur, worn by mounted riders across Scandinavia and the wider Norse world.
-
Crusader Spur, Steel and Leather
SKU: AH6705FThe spur was a genuine mark of knighthood throughout the medieval period, not merely a riding aid: the ceremony of knighting itself became known as “earning one’s spurs,” and gilt spurs specifically were reserved for knights, while squires wore plain steel. Captured spurs, taken as trophies from defeated knights, were treated as genuine symbols of victory in their own right.
This spur follows a pattern associated with the Crusading knights of the 12th and 13th centuries, worked in steel with a genuine leather strap, offering a different finish to our brass Crusader spur.
This reproduction recreates that early knightly spur form, part of our Medieval heritage range.
-
Roman Leather Bag (Pera/Loculus)
SKU: AH3988This leather bag recreates the loculus, a satchel or bag known as a pera carried by Roman legionaries for personal effects and supplies on the march.
A soldier’s loculus needed to be genuinely durable and roomy enough to carry days of rations and personal kit alongside his weapons and armour, an essential piece of everyday legionary equipment rather than a purely decorative accessory.
This reproduction measures 40 x 32 x 9cm (16″ x 13″ x 3″) and weighs approximately 1.5kg (3 lbs), part of our Roman heritage range.
-
Roman Situla, Tinned Brass
SKU: AH3982SThis newly redesigned Roman cooking and eating bowl is based on numerous archaeological examples, manufactured from fairly heavy brass with a tinned interior to keep food away from the unpleasant taste and health effects of bare brass or bronze.
The situla served genuinely everyday purposes in Roman kitchens and at camp, used for cooking, eating, and general food storage, with tinning representing a real practical refinement documented in surviving Roman kitchenware.
This reproduction recreates that practical Roman vessel, part of our Roman heritage range.
-
Roman Writing Tablet with Bronze Stylus
SKU: AH3989This Roman writing tablet consists of two hollowed-out beechwood frames hinged together and filled with beeswax, complete with a bronze stylus and smoother.
Wax tablets of this kind served as the everyday notepad of the Roman world, used for correspondence, accounts, and school lessons, since the wax surface could be smoothed flat with the broad end of the stylus and reused indefinitely, unlike costlier papyrus or parchment.
This reproduction measures 5 by 8 inches, part of our Roman heritage range.
-
Great Torc, Snettisham Pattern, Brass-Plated
SKU: AH4250This brass-plated neck torc is based on a genuine find from Snettisham, Norfolk, England, dated to the 1st century BC, one of the richest deposits of Iron Age precious-metal torcs ever discovered.
The Snettisham Hoards, excavated across the 20th century, yielded dozens of torcs of varying size and craftsmanship, revealing the extraordinary metalworking skill of late Iron Age Celtic Britain and the genuine social importance of the torc as a marker of status and identity.
This reproduction has an internal width of 160mm and terminal dimensions of 60mm x 47mm, part of our Celtic heritage range.
-
Praetorian Guard Standard
SKU: AH3509This standard is styled after the type carried by the Praetorian Guard, Rome’s elite imperial bodyguard, worked in carbon steel.
Roman standards served a genuinely practical purpose beyond symbolism, acting as a rallying point in the chaos of battle and a means of relaying commands, with a trumpet blast drawing troops’ attention to whatever direction the standard indicated.
This reproduction recreates that elite Praetorian standard form, part of our Roman heritage range.
-
Gothic Long Spur, Brass and Leather
SKU: AH6706The spur was a genuine mark of knighthood throughout the medieval period, not merely a riding aid: the ceremony of knighting itself became known as “earning one’s spurs,” and gilt spurs specifically were reserved for knights, while squires wore plain steel. Captured spurs, taken as trophies from defeated knights, were treated as genuine symbols of victory in their own right.
This spur follows the Gothic style with an extended, longer neck than our standard Gothic spur, worked in brass with a genuine leather strap.
This reproduction recreates that elongated knightly spur form, part of our Medieval heritage range.
-
Viking Spur
SKU: AH6707A reproduction of a Viking Age spur, worn by mounted riders across Scandinavia and the wider Norse world.
-
Norman Spur
SKU: AH6717A reproduction of the Norman prick spur, the earliest post-Conquest spur form, whose formal presentation to a newly made knight is widely believed to be the origin of the phrase 'earning your spurs.'
-
Crusader Spur, Brass and Leather
SKU: AH6705The spur was a genuine mark of knighthood throughout the medieval period, not merely a riding aid: the ceremony of knighting itself became known as “earning one’s spurs,” and gilt spurs specifically were reserved for knights, while squires wore plain steel. Captured spurs, taken as trophies from defeated knights, were treated as genuine symbols of victory in their own right.
This spur follows a pattern associated with the Crusading knights of the 12th and 13th centuries, worked in brass with a genuine leather strap.
This reproduction recreates that early knightly spur form, part of our Medieval heritage range.
-
Churburg Spur, Brass and Leather
SKU: AH6703The spur was a genuine mark of knighthood throughout the medieval period, not merely a riding aid: the ceremony of knighting itself became known as “earning one’s spurs,” and gilt spurs specifically were reserved for knights, while squires wore plain steel. Captured spurs, taken as trophies from defeated knights, were treated as genuine symbols of victory in their own right.
This spur takes its name from Churburg Castle in South Tyrol, home to one of the world’s most important surviving collections of 15th-century Gothic armour, and is worked in brass with a genuine leather strap.
This reproduction recreates that historically referenced spur form, part of our Medieval heritage range.
-
Gothic Spur, Brass and Leather
SKU: AH6704The spur was a genuine mark of knighthood throughout the medieval period, not merely a riding aid: the ceremony of knighting itself became known as “earning one’s spurs,” and gilt spurs specifically were reserved for knights, while squires wore plain steel. Captured spurs, taken as trophies from defeated knights, were treated as genuine symbols of victory in their own right.
This spur follows the Gothic style associated with 15th-century German plate armour, worked in brass with a genuine leather strap.
This reproduction recreates that classic knightly spur form, part of our Medieval heritage range.
-
Norman Spur, Miniature
SKU: AH6717MA reproduction of the Norman prick spur, the earliest post-Conquest spur form, whose formal presentation to a newly made knight is widely believed to be the origin of the phrase 'earning your spurs.'
-
WWII-Style Gas Mask, Display Replica
SKU: DEGER002This gas mask recreates the protective equipment issued to soldiers and civilians during the Second World War, when the genuine threat of chemical weapons made such masks essential issue.
Made from cloth and high-quality plastic, this reproduction offers a display and costume piece reflecting a genuinely significant part of WWII-era military and civil defence equipment.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that historic protective equipment, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
-
Japanese Type 97 Grenade, Inert Display Replica
SKU: IJA4597GRDThis inert display replica recreates the Japanese Type 97 fragmentation grenade, standard-issue infantry equipment of the Imperial Japanese Army through the Second World War.
Built from plastic and wood with no functional or explosive components whatsoever, this is a genuine non-firing display and re-enactment prop, safe for costume, collection, or historical display use.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that historic dummy training and display grenade, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
-
German Stick Grenade, Inert Display Replica
SKU: DEGER001This inert display replica recreates the German Stielhandgranate, or “stick grenade,” one of the most recognisable pieces of WWII German infantry equipment, nicknamed the “potato masher” for its long wooden handle.
Built from wood and mild steel with no functional or explosive components whatsoever, this is a genuine non-firing display and re-enactment prop, safe for costume, collection, or historical display use.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that iconic dummy training and display grenade, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
-
Retiarius Gladiator Equipment, Metal
SKU: AH6263The retiarius, or “net fighter,” was among the most distinctive classes of Roman gladiator, fighting with a weighted net, trident, and dagger rather than the sword and shield of most other gladiator types.
Unusually for a gladiator, the retiarius fought without a helmet and with minimal armour, relying on speed and evasion rather than heavy protection, typically pitted against a more heavily armoured secutor in a genuinely dramatic mismatch of styles that Roman audiences found compelling.
This reproduction is worked in metal, part of our Roman heritage range.
-
Fire Striker, Cast Iron
SKU: AH3955EA fire striker, or fire steel, is 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 cast in iron, offering a heavier, more decorative alternative to the forged high-carbon steel strikers used for genuine fire-starting in our Camp Gear range.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that historic fire-starting tool form, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
-
Handcuffs, Heavy Model, Casting Iron
SKU: RPT8024These handcuffs are cast in iron to a heavier, more substantial build than our standard handcuff props, giving a more imposing visual presence.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that dramatic, heavy historical-style restraint form, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.
-
Handcuffs, Casting Iron, Standard Pair
SKU: AH3860/C004These handcuffs are cast in iron as a standard matched pair, a historical restraint-style prop suited to costume, decor, or collection.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that recognisable historical form as a decorative or costume prop, part of our Collectibles & Gifts range.




























































