Feature(may vary by option.)
●✔ Gambeson Coat Size (Medium: Chest 41", Length from Shoulder 40", Sleeve 22")
●✔ BEST FIT: Refer to the size chart to find a perfectly matching Gambeson coat for yourself.
●✔ CUSTOM DESIGN We offer customization in size, design, materials, colors, thickness, padding, button, shoelaces or other aspects about merchant orders. (Amazon Prime not included)
●✔ MATERIAL: The Gambeson coat is made of high-quality cotton fabrics. It features raw cotton pads and cotton linen for added comfort, breathability and durability.
●✔FASHION: This coat combines medieval, gothic, renaissance SCA or hema style. It features solid colors and is perfect to pair with leggings, chain net, plate armor and body protection costumes
[black]
Description
THE MEDIEVALS offers a wide range of custom sizes, colors, patterns, various cloths such as wool, cotton, linen, leather or all combined with different pads/cushions as standard. Proper padded armament Gambeson/Aketon want to wear armor under steel plate or chainmail. When worn alone, it is comfortable to wear. The elbow pads are inside with another medieval horn/bone/wood button, fabric covered buttons
This amazingly flexible and comfortable Gambeson OR Aketon Jacket Armor can be worn at plays, as film costumes and at various festivals. It can be used as a birthday or anniversary gift for people interested in archery, armor, etc.
RETURN & REFUND: Smooth 30 days return with full refund guaranteed if there are any manufacturing defects in the product
ABOUT THE PRODUCT A Gambeson (also known as Aketon, Padded Jack, Pourpoint or Arming Doublet) is a padded defense jacket worn separately as armor or combined with post or plate armor. Gambesons were made using a sewing technique called quilting. They are usually made of cotton, linen or wool.
The filling varied, and could for example scrap cloth or cotton cloth or cotton blend during the 14th century, pictures usually show buttons or laces on the front.
A weapon dublet (also called an aketon), worn under armor, especially plate armor of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries in Europe, contains armor points for attaching plates. Examples from the 15th century may be postgoussets or heavy fabric padding sewn into the elbows and underarms to protect the wearer in places not covered by plate. Thank for THE MEDIEVALS ! !