06 Button Floral
Replica of a Medieval button with floral design after a model from England, dating back to 1450 - 1600. Bronze, silver-plated or 925 silver. 1.1 x 1 cm.
06 Button Kugel
Replica of a Viking ball-shaped button for the kaftan of the Rus, found in grave BJ 1075 in Birka on the isle of Björkö. Bronze, silver-plated or 925 silver. 1.2 x 0.9 cm.
06 Button Eich
Replica of a Medieval acorn shaped button, based on models of the Late Middle Ages and the Tudor era. 1.2 cm. Bronze, silver-plated or 925 silver.
06 Button Blüte
Replica of a medieval button in the shape of a flower after a French model from the 14th century. Bronze, silver-plated or 925 silver. 1,2 x 0.6 cm.
06 Button Twer
Replica of a Medieval button after a historical model from Tver in Russia from the 13th to the 14th century. Bronze, silver-plated or 925 silver. 1.5 x 0.8 cm.
06 Button Rose
Replica of a rose flower shaped bronze button from the late Middle Ages and the Renaissance. Bronze, silver-plated or 925 silver. 1,2 x 0.6 cm.
Dealers for museum supplies, medieval and Viking re-enactment or LARP are cordially invited to register as retailer for wholesale in Pera Peri's medieval shop. We guarantee the best quality at good prices with short delivery times!
Replica of a medieval button made of bronze.
This elegant medieval button in characteristic mushroom shape is a replica made of bronze according to late medieval models.
The medieval button is a noble addition to the garment in authentic medieval re-enactment.
With the cast-on eyelet on the underside, the medieval button can be sewn onto the garment with just a few stitches.
The medieval button measures 1.5 x 1.5 cm and is made of high-quality bronze or in real silver-plated.
The button came into fashion quite late in Europe and was hardly used before the middle of the 13th century. In the Middle Ages, the button was often spherical in shape and often made of pewter. It was not until the beginning of the 14th century that fabric-covered buttons appeared.
In the Middle Ages, buttons with small eyelets were particularly common. The button with two or four holes that we are familiar with today was hardly common before the 16th century. Unlike today, the button in the Middle Ages was usually attached directly to the edge of the garment. There was then an eyelet on the opposite side. Thus, a thin gap always remained between the two parts of the garment.