This small wooden mug recreates a genuinely common piece of medieval and Viking-Age drinkware, carved from solid wood.
Wooden cups and mugs were everyday, accessible tableware across much of pre-modern Europe, and a smaller size suited individual portions or lighter drinks.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that practical small wooden mug, part of our historical camp range.
This small wooden mug recreates a genuinely common piece of medieval and Viking-Age drinkware, carved from solid wood.
Wooden cups and mugs were everyday, accessible tableware across much of pre-modern Europe, and a smaller size suited individual portions or lighter drinks.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that practical small wooden mug, part of our historical camp range.
A dedicated camp cutlery set gives a re-enactor practical, period-styled tools for eating at camp, holding a knife, fork and spoon together in one leather case. Knives remained the dominant eating utensil through much of the medieval period, since the fork was still a rare and even mildly scandalous import from Byzantium and Italy that took centuries to gain wider acceptance. This set is crafted with genuine attention to practical use, suited to regular handling at re-enactment camps and events.
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.
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 recovered from grave finds at Birka, Sweden, a major Viking-Age trading centre whose burials have yielded numerous genuine examples. Birka’s cemeteries have produced some of the most extensively documented fire strikers in Scandinavian archaeology.
The fire grill serves as a cooking surface when placed over a small fire, suited to roasting meat or cooking with a skillet placed on top (skillet sold separately).
An elevated grill surface let medieval cooks work directly over hot coals without cookware sitting flush in the ashes, giving better heat control for roasting meat or supporting a pan above the flame.
Deepeeka’s reproduction recreates that practical grill, part of our historical camp range.
