The most well-known medieval armor, made of steel or iron plates, joined together with hooks, nuts, latches, and nails, and fastened to the warrior with straps and buckles, began to be used in Europe, both by infantry and cavalry, in the 14th century. It reached its peak of perfection by the end of the 15th century, transforming in the mid-16th century into ceremonial attire for the warrior, adorned and embellished with the finest sculptural art and metallic industries. It declined significantly in the 17th century as firearms improved, and since the 18th century, it has only been used as an unparalleled ornament in castles, palaces, museums, and any place wishing to incorporate a beautiful historical memento into its rooms.
One of the world's richest and most extensive collections of armor is preserved in the Royal Armory of Madrid, and it primarily contains pieces from the 16th century, the era of Charles I. From this, Marto draws its inspiration, reproducing them in different sizes or scales. The materials used are very similar to the originals: artisan-molded iron and steel, brocades imitating fabrics of the time, and wooden bases, giving the metal an "antique patina" finish that protects it from external oxidation.
Replica of a Templar Medieval Armor, life-size, with articulated pieces. Comes with a stand.
Excellent Replica of Templar Medieval Armor from the Exclusive "Collection of Historical Armors" manufactured by MARTO.
Certificate of Origin and Quality. Made in Toledo.