Shields & Scutums
Showing all 6 results
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This flat-topped Crusader shield is expertly crafted from 10mm thick wood, featuring adjustable leather straps and a cushioned arm pad for comfortable handling. The blank canvas facing and edging provide a versatile surface for a re-enactor’s own heraldry or personal design. At 47 by 31 inches, this large-format shield offers genuine body coverage in the flat-topped style associated with early Crusader-era shields.
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Crusader Cross Shield
SKU: AH6708In the medieval period, it was a common sight to see a knight’s heraldry emblazoned on his shield, a system of identification that let allies and enemies alike recognise a warrior at a glance amid the chaos of battle. This wooden shield features a black and red cross as its main charge, evoking the military religious orders of the Crusading era. The cross was the defining heraldic symbol of orders such as the Templars and Hospitallers, marking a wearer’s martial-religious identity as clearly as any noble coat of arms.
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Crusader Lion Shield, Black and Red II
SKU: AH3894NIn the medieval period, it was a common sight to see a knight’s heraldry emblazoned on his shield, a system of identification that let allies and enemies alike recognise a warrior at a glance amid the chaos of battle. This wooden Crusader shield features a black and red rampant lion as its main charge, offering an alternative build to our other black and red lion shield. The rampant lion, shown rearing on its hind legs, symbolised courage and nobility, a popular choice across countless noble and knightly coats of arms.
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Crusader Eagle Shield
SKU: AH3890EIn the medieval period, it was a common sight to see a knight’s heraldry emblazoned on his shield, a system of identification that let allies and enemies alike recognise a warrior at a glance amid the chaos of battle. This wooden Crusader shield features a black, red and white rampant eagle as its main charge. The eagle, a symbol of imperial authority since Roman times, remained a powerful heraldic charge throughout the medieval period, adopted by emperors, kings and noble houses alike.
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In the medieval period, it was a common sight to see a knight’s heraldry emblazoned on his shield, a system of identification that let allies and enemies alike recognise a warrior at a glance amid the chaos of battle. This wooden Crusader shield features a black and white rampant lion as its main charge, one of the most common heraldic beasts across medieval Europe. The rampant lion, shown rearing on its hind legs, symbolised courage and nobility, a popular choice across countless noble and knightly coats of arms.
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In the medieval period, it was a common sight to see a knight’s heraldry emblazoned on his shield, a system of identification that let allies and enemies alike recognise a warrior at a glance amid the chaos of battle. This wooden Crusader shield features a black and red rampant lion as its main charge, one of the most common heraldic beasts across medieval Europe. The rampant lion, shown rearing on its hind legs, symbolised courage and nobility, a popular choice across countless noble and knightly coats of arms.







