Showing all 12 results

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  Gothic Spur, Steel and Leather

  SKU: AH6704F

  The 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.

  
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  Norman Spur, Steel

  SKU: AH6717F

  A 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.'

  
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  Norman Spur, Miniature Steel

  SKU: AH6717MF

  A 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.'

  
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  Viking Spur, Steel

  SKU: AH6707F

  A reproduction of a Viking Age spur, worn by mounted riders across Scandinavia and the wider Norse world.

  
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  Crusader Spur, Steel and Leather

  SKU: AH6705F

  The 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.

  
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  Gothic Long Spur, Brass and Leather

  SKU: AH6706

  The 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.

  
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  Viking Spur

  SKU: AH6707

  A reproduction of a Viking Age spur, worn by mounted riders across Scandinavia and the wider Norse world.

  
• 

  Norman Spur

  SKU: AH6717

  A 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: AH6705

  The 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.

  
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  Churburg Spur, Brass and Leather

  SKU: AH6703

  The 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: AH6704

  The 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: AH6717M

  A 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.'