Martinus Coif Leather

Timeless headgear for protection, comfort, and authentic medieval styl

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$20.00 CAD
excl. taxes

Worn by peasants, soldiers, and nobles alike, the Martinus Leather Coif offers authentic medieval protection and versatility. Light yet durable, it shields from the sun, pads helmets, and completes your look with historical accuracy. A universal piece of gear, practical for every character on the battlefield or in the village.

SKU: 961153
Availability : In Stock Pre order Out of stock

Color: Black

Black
Light Brown
Bordeaux

In Stock: shipped between 4 and 8 business days

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Description

The Martinus Leather Coif is a faithfully crafted reproduction of one of the most common head coverings throughout the Middle Ages. Designed to be both functional and comfortable, it shields your head from the sun, offers padding beneath a helmet, and provides a versatile medieval look for characters of any rank.

Cut generously to fit most sizes, the coif ties securely under the chin with two leather bands, making it practical for long events or combat scenarios. Whether you are portraying a humble farmer, a wandering traveler, or a knight preparing for battle, this piece blends seamlessly into your kit.

Made of 100% leather, it is lightweight yet resilient, ensuring both durability and comfort during wear.

Character

Ideal for any LARP or reenactment character: peasants, travelers, squires, soldiers, guards, or even kings who need padding beneath their crowns. The Martinus Leather Coif is a universal staple for every role.

Characteristics

  • Material: 100% leather
  • Weight: approx. 100 g
  • Size: wearable up to hat size 63
  • Two bands for secure fastening
  • Handcrafted – slight variations in dimensions and color tones may occur

Care Instructions

  • Keep the coif dry when not in use
  • If exposed to moisture, allow it to dry naturally (avoid heat sources)
  • Condition occasionally with leather oil or balm to maintain suppleness
  • Avoid harsh chemicals and detergents
  • Remove the coif by holding at the base, not by pulling the chin bands, to prevent wear

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