Product description
Sabatons like these were worn throughout Europe between 1300 and 1490. Sabatons from the 14th and 15th centuries typically ended in a tapering point, reflecting the contemporary fashion in footwear. Among the European aristocracy, poulaines—shoes with long pointed toes—were highly fashionable. This type of sabaton has a somewhat more moderate point for its time, making walking much easier and allowing it to be used for late 15th-century reenactment as well.
The sabaton (armored shoe) was worn over regular footwear and provided protection for the foot. These sabatons consist of seven articulated plates, offering good mobility for the foot. They can be secured with straps around the shoe.
These sabatons are made from 1.6 mm thick steel and are suitable for all shoe sizes.
