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#gambeson
wearemercs · 8 months
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1,2 by mossacannibalis
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fsnowzombie · 1 year
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Armored Lady Monday
dont really have a name for her, but i was looking at simple armor to draw for, and i really liked how poofy and huge these gambesons looked, so of course i wanted to make one, hope you like it!!
shes pissed she has to fight on this weather with that coat
edit: my dumbass was looking at the picture of the number 3 entrance in the list of armor garments i was looking for references, while reading the description of the number 2 on the list, this is in fact, not boiled leather, but a gambeson and have fixed my error jgfhrgh
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theomancycos · 9 months
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Another favorite project of mine from last year, I designed and made this gambeson for a client based on their original character. We went through a couple of sketches and this is what we arrived at.
The piece itself is linen with a cotton twill lining and a wool blend bias binding.
If you're interested in commissioning a costume piece like this, you can email me at [email protected]
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habiyeru-art · 1 month
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He got isekaid into a generic euro-centric fantasy anime
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esrondoodls · 3 months
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the meals in the city might be too tasty for their own good
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artemisyates · 11 months
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Sir Galahad from Arthurian Legend.
The red part of his outfit is a Gambeson, a type of padded fabric armour worn by itself or under metal plate armour. ^_^
(I'm also slightly proud of how weird that sword hilt design ended up.)
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armory-rasa · 4 months
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Project time: gambeson!
Been a while since I've liveblogged a new project, so I figured I'd take you with me on a voyage of discovery as I attempt to make a gambeson, aka arming jacket (among many other names), the quilted coat that goes underneath maille or plate armor to provide padding for comfort and protection. At its simplest, this:
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I've always liked the look (when they're fitted better), but never had a use for one until the other day when I finally decided to bite the bullet and start doing SCA combat, as the local guys have been trying to get me to do for literally years. First fighter practice is next weekend, let's see what I can get done before then.
(Lolol, make no mistake though, I am not as good at sewing as I am at leather, because I only ever do it under duress. It's entirely possible that what I produce today by winging it will be underwhelming and/or unusable.)
So I looked at a BUNCH of pictures online to see all the various design choices available, and decided that I wanted:
Stylishly long, hitting right below the knee
Stylishly angled, with the hem coming to points rather than being cut square across
Detachable sleeves -- one, because sleeves are hard to make fit nicely, and two, because I'm undecided whether I want wide half-length sleeves (like the picture above) or fitted full-length sleeves. If they're detachable, I can have both.
Lacing on the sides -- because that's an easier way to get the fitted look than, y'know, actually tailoring it to fit. Also means it'll still fit even if I lose or gain inches.
Hat tip to this instructable for alerting me to the existence of pre-quilted fabric at Joanns, and also for doing it with two layers of that fabric, which was reassuring because I've never worked with it before and I was worried that just sewing single layers together would make it too bulky at the seams. I didn't need darts in the chest like hers did (lol thank god, because that looks Hard to do), and I wanted a less dramatic angle on the hem.
To that end, I used the pattern from my Anders brigandine as the jumping-off point:
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Though I added some inches because I am no longer the skinny twink I used to be:
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TIME TO CUT, BECAUSE I DON'T BELIEVE IN MUSLIN MOCKUPS AND I LIKE TO LIVE DANGEROUSLY.
(This, for the record, is why my sewing projects never turn out as well as they could, but I know myself and I know that if I do a mockup, I will be Fucking Done With Sewing by the time it's over, and then never get around to making the real thing. I expect this gambeson to be a learning experiment, and then wearing it for combat will further show me what I need to adjust for the next one.)
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beracerbera · 1 year
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The big Blep
Please take a look at this gambeson, I'm very proud of him. He's like a son to me
(you get it, right? gambeSON. i'm not sorry for this)
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medievalsnippets · 19 days
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Source: The Medieval Knight -- Christopher Gravett
(Alt text under the cut)
Text: Knight, c. 1210 The central figure wears a mail coat as a main body-defence. It reaches his knees, while the arms extend to form mail mittens. Beneath can be seen a vertically quilted aketon (padded tunic). 1) Mail coat. 2) Mail mufflers or mittens. 3) Interlinked riveted mail rings. 4) Iron scale armour. 5) Helmet fitted with face mask. 6) Rounded style of helmet. 7) Cylindrical style, here with a nasal (defence for the nose). 8) Chin-defence. 9) Conical helmet with conjectural padded lining. 10) Mail coif thrown back to show padded arming cap and lined aventail. 11) Strip of mail to guard leg. 12) Mail chausses over hose, and tied to waist belt. 13) Iron prick sur; the leather is bolted to the terminal, c.1200-1300. 14) Surcoat worn as a super-tunic. 15) Long tunic with Magyar sleeves. 16) Sword, c.1200 or earlier. 17) Sword, c.1200-1300. 18) Sword, .1200-1300. 19) Exploded view of sword hilt to show wooden two-part grip. 20) Mace with moulded copper-alloy head, c.1200
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wearemercs · 8 months
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Hasta by NAPAL
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Medieval Armor Norman Knight Gambeson
For Order Click Here-
A gambeson is perfect for wearing under your armor. It provides plenty of padding and airflow so you stay comfortable in your armor. Do you want this quilted gambeson in another color, made of another material or a different number of layers? No problem We Will make it as you want. Don't hesitate to ask any questions! You give us your specific measures and wishes - we make you a completely custom gambeson that will bring you joy and comfort for a long time! X Small# Chest-36" Length From Shoulder- 36" Sleeve-10" Small# Chest-38" Length From Shoulder- 38" Sleeve-10" Medium # Chest-41" Length From Shoulder- 40" Sleeve-12" Large # Chest-44" Length From Shoulder- 40" Sleeve-12" X-Large # Chest-47" Length From Shoulder- 42" Sleeve-12" 2X-Large # Chest-50" Length From Shoulder- 42" Sleeve-14" 3X-Large # Chest-54" Length From Shoulder- 44" Sleeve-14" 4X-Large # Chest-56" Length From Shoulder- .44" Sleeve-14" 5X-Large # Chest-58" Length From Shoulder- 46" Sleeve-16" 6X-Large # Chest-60" Length From Shoulder- 46" Sleeve-16" Note: We are customized all size Please Note: We do not Ship any parcel on this code APO / FPO Military Addresses, Po Box address as our Courier partners do not book international parcels on these addresses. Please note that - depending on your geographic location Shipping carriers or methods may change.
Thank you for visit Gambeson Armor Point
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denebofcygnus · 10 months
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she's probably in her room draping her gambeson so she'll be "the gayest girl at the renfaire"
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habiyeru-art · 18 days
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Iberian Lynx lady wants to be your friend
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cultofthewyrm · 2 years
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by koo min goo
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zyonji · 1 year
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Another go at the same corgi as last time, but this time with a sketch phase in the commission process to better meet wheresmysocks' expectations. (:
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armory-rasa · 4 months
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Gambeson project: cutting out & fitting
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Lol, apparently past-Gabriel made this pattern EXACTLY to fit 42" wide fabric. Good job, team.
However, I realized this would put the diamonds oriented horizontally instead of vertically -- which, like vertical stripes, tends to be more aesthetically pleasing on clothes. I would have preferred them vertical, but there wasn't a way to arrange the pattern pieces going the other direction, and I decided it's subtle enough not to worry about it.
Be advised that this fabric is REALLY thin though, for something quilted. Like, so thin that I'm not sure it's going to be functional at all for actual combat. o_O
But that's okay -- the whole reason I picked this color was because I had a vague idea that it could double as the gambeson layer in Eivor's very stupid ""brigandine"" armor in AC:Valhalla, if I ever decided to make that:
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(Seriously, just. What is going on there.)
Anyway, I got all the pieces cut out, and then pinned them together to get an idea of the size, with straight pins along the back to mimic a seam, and safety pins along the sides to mimic lacing:
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....Put it on, and then promptly took it off and cut 3" out of the back, because I was swimming in it. But better too big than too small.
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Still a lot of overlap in the front, but doing better. I proceeded to change the angle of how the pieces meet at the shoulder (to make it less sharply sloped, because apparently I have more muscle there than I used to), and cut the armscythe in another half inch, so it's not tugging when I bring my arms forward.
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An arming jacket that fits me pretty alright!
I might use the leftover fabric to add a yoke piece over the shoulders too, if I can figure out how, because that's where most of the weight of the armor is going to be hanging, so it's the part that needs padding the most.
Another consideration, since this is aiming to be functional not just decorative, is where the strain is going to be put on the garment, and thus which parts need to be reinforced. Basically, the ties/buckles/whatever along the front, and the lacing on the sides, are going to need something stronger than just one layer of that quilted fabric to anchor them in, or they're liable to tear right out.
Since I'd been planning from the start to hem this with bias tape (....ugh) instead of folding the hems over, that gives me the option to tuck something stronger in there, like a panel of 3~4 oz veg tan, which I think will work nicely. (Bias tape also means I can keep fiddling with the exact dimensions right up until the last minute.)
TIME TO SEW! or something, idk, if you wanted to watch someone competent at sewing, you'd follow them instead of me. 🤣
......
.......fuck, I don't have blue thread.
TIME FOR THE STORE!
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