The coat of arms (otherwise called a tabard) is a military surcoat worn over one’s armour. It can be plain, two-coloured or decorated with heraldic emblems.
This model is quite widespread between 1350 and 1410.
Lacing on one side only; unless otherwise stated it will be placed on the right by default.
Sources :
- Funerary monument - John Swinford, 1371
- Edward Prince of Wales (+1376), Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, England
The choice of cut-outs on linen or silk is limited: 3, 4 or 6.
For another type of cut-out, choose the medium twill wool.
Prices shown are without heraldic emblems.
If you have an emblem to put on the coat of arms you will need to send me an image and email me so that I can give you the final quote.
Current lead time:
seeAfter your order, a confirmation email and a measurement sheet to fill in will be sent to you.
