Includes a whip stitched edge and can include a heel stiffener as well as tunnel stitched reinforcing cord. Based on a number of different examples, including no. $185.00US to 200.00US A typical medieval shoe. Typical 8th to 10th century Anglo-Scandanavian including the triangular shaped heel and ankle tied boot with no tongue or a toggle fastened ankle boot. A welted turn shoe with a heel and a heel stiffener.Īn ankle boot based on a find from Medieval Jorvik (York). Also available with a triangular heel, simply pointed toe and taller. A similar style boot appears in the Museum of London (no.87). It is also a common style through the early 13th Century. Prices start at 200.00US.īased on the pair of boots found in the Oseberg ship burial. Reinforcing strips and a whip stitch around the edges is also available. Side lacing of hemp cord is also available. This particular pair has an extra high leg sheath. Similar shoes can be found in the Museum of London and the Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto. Further options include buckle closure, button closure, or a side lace closure (15th century).īased on shoes from the 14th and 15th Centuries found in both England and the Netherlands. Also available with a half tongue, so that it may be folded down for warm weather or style, and with a third lace, to offer additional support for fighting. This example is not based on any specific existing shoe, but is consistent with shoes found in the Museum of London and the Bata Shoe Museum. This shoe includes tunnel stitched reinforcing strips for the lacing and a heel stiffener.Ī typical 14th or 15th century ankle boot. It can also include a whip stitched edge for added strength US $195.00 to $210.00ġ3th century side laced ankle boot is based on no. This shoe is ankle tied with an embroidered stripe down the vamp. 12th C shoe based on #86 in Shoes and Pattens.
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