Armet Collection

Spanish sallet. Engraving. Museo Militar, 1883
Combat helmet. Spanish sallet (Celada de encaje). Engraving. Museo Militar, 1883. Later colouration. Date: 2020

Armour. Gauntlet. Engraving. Museo Militar, 1883
Armour. Gauntlet. Gloves of metal plates which protected the hand. Engraving. Museo Militar, 1883. Later colouration. Date: 2019

Armet a Rondelle, Milan, c. 1460-75 (steel)
490828 Armet a Rondelle, Milan, c.1460-75 (steel) by Italian School, (15th century); 28.6x32.4x20.3 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art, OH

Armet, Southern Germany, c. 1520 / 30. Creator: Unknown
Armet, Southern Germany, c. 1520/30

Armet, Milan, 1500 / 20. Creator: Unknown
Armet, Milan, 1500/20

Armet, Italian, ca. 1490. Creator: Unknown
Armet, Italian, ca. 1490

Armet for the Tourney, German, Augsburg, ca. 1515-20. Creator: Kolman Helmschmid
Armet for the Tourney, German, Augsburg, ca. 1515-20

Armet, British or Flemish, ca. 1500-1510. Creator: Unknown
Armet, British or Flemish, ca. 1500-1510

Armet with Matching Wrapper, Italian, probably Milan, ca. 1475. Creator: Unknown
Armet with Matching Wrapper, Italian, probably Milan, ca. 1475

The Workshop of Konrad Seusenhofer, c17th century. Konrad Seusenhofer (died 1517) was a 16th-century Austrian armourer who worked for Maximilian I

Spanish and Italian helmets, 15th century, (1929). A fine armet-a-rondelle, Spanish, end of the 15th century, and an Italian armet and tilting buff, mid 15th century

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Explore the rich history of armored combat through these magnificent armets from various European workshops. Witness the evolution of this protective gear from the 15th to the 17th century. The Armet a Rondelle from Milan (c. 1460-75) showcases intricate steel designs, while the Spanish sallet from the 17th century (Museo Militar, 1883) boasts a distinctive shape. The Gauntlet armour from Milan (c. 1500/20) and the Armet from Southern Germany (c. 1520/30) display the craftsmanship of their respective creators. Unknown artists bring to life the Armets from Milan (ca. 1490), Augsburg (ca. 1515-20), and Britain or Flemish lands (ca. 1500-1510). Marvel at the Armet with Matching Wrapper from Italy (probable Milan, ca. 1475), a perfect example of integrated armor and clothing. Discover the intriguing stories behind each piece, as we delve deeper into the world of medieval armor.