Medieval Decor

Knights, crusaders and the Arthurian legend

Medieval decor lives from powerful symbols: heavily armoured knights, order crosses, castles, swords, goblets and legendary figures such as King Arthur or Merlin. This category brings together decoration and collector pieces around Knights Templar, crusaders, the Arthurian legend and historical warriors – from the knight figurine through to the chess set.

The largest part of the range consists of Knight Figurines – in hand-painted, bronzed, metal finish and pewter, as standing figure or on horseback. Motifs run from Knights Templar and crusaders through Arthurian figures to historical warriors of various eras. Alongside these come Medieval Goblets & Tankards with stainless-steel insert, Chess Sets with medieval thematic worlds as well as Desk Accessories with knight and Knights Templar motifs. Smaller decor and collector pieces such as magnets, wall reliefs, caskets and keyrings sit under Medieval Accessories.

Frequently asked questions about medieval decor

Which motifs are most popular within medieval decor?

Knights Templar and crusaders count among the most sought-after motifs – recognisable through order crosses, characteristic armour colours and order symbols. Alongside these, figures and objects from the Arthurian legend play an important role: King Arthur, Merlin, the Round Table and the Holy Grail. More general medieval warriors, heraldic motifs and castle depictions round out the motif spectrum.

Which executions are available among knight figurines?

Knight figurines are available across several executions: hand-painted with coloured armour and coats of arms, bronzed with uniform metal surface, metal finish in silver tone as well as pewter figurines in the tradition of historical collector objects. Mounted knight figurines are available within dedicated subcategories.

Which medieval decor pieces are also functional?

Plenty of goblets and tankards are fitted with a removable stainless-steel insert and are accordingly, depending on the product, suitable for actual use. Desk objects such as letter openers, pen holders and notebooks combine function with medieval aesthetics. Chess sets with knight figurines work as both playing sets and decorative objects.

Which areas belong to medieval decor?

Typical areas of medieval decor are knight figurines, goblets and tankards, chess sets, desk accessories and smaller accessories such as wall reliefs, caskets, magnets or keyrings. The areas differ above all by use: figurines and chess sets are more strongly oriented towards collecting, while goblets and desk objects combine decoration with function.