Recently viewed products
Explore foam medieval swords for LARP, stage combat, cosplay, and historical-inspired costumes. This collection includes arming swords, longswords, bastard swords, Viking-inspired designs, knightly blades, and character weapons such as the Imperial Sword, Bastard Sword, Viking Sword, Milanese Sword, Crusader, and Knightly Sword.
Choose a medieval sword style
The shape of a sword helps establish the role and period direction of a character. An arming or knightly sword suits a soldier, guard, noble, or adventurer who needs a versatile sidearm. Longswords and bastard swords create a larger silhouette and can suit a champion, mercenary, or two-handed fighter. Viking-inspired swords support Norse and early-medieval themes, while Milanese and Imperial styles can move the costume toward a more specific historical or courtly direction.
Compare the length, grip, guard, blade profile, and overall proportions on the individual product page. A longer sword needs more space to carry and use, while a shorter design may be easier to handle in crowded events or alongside a shield. Check the listed construction, care guidance, and event rules before use. Terminology such as foam, PU, hybrid, or Vanguard refers to the individual product range, so review the exact specification rather than assuming that all swords are identical.
Match the sword to the character
Choose a blade that fits the character’s clothing, armour, and fighting style. A noble or knightly kit may pair naturally with a cleaner guard and scabbard, while a mercenary, raider, or adventurer may suit a more worn or distinctive design. Add a sword holder, scabbard, belt, or shield only after checking compatibility and carrying position.
Browse the collection to compare medieval-inspired foam swords, then use each product page for current measurements, construction, care, availability, and permitted-use information.
Length, handling, and carrying
Sword length changes both the visual impact and the practical experience of using the weapon. A shorter arming sword or squire sword can be easier to carry in a crowded event and can suit a guard, soldier, or beginner character. Bastard swords, longswords, and two-handed designs create more presence but need additional space when drawing, turning, and storing them. Check the listed length and grip before choosing a sword for a particular role.
The guard, blade shape, and handle also affect the character impression. A crusader or knightly sword can support a disciplined or noble role, while a Viking Sword or Hirdsman Sword can reinforce a Norse or early-medieval direction. An Imperial, Milanese, or Mercenary Sword may suit a more specific historical-inspired or professional fighter look. Match the sword to the character’s clothing, armour, shield, and belt equipment.
Care and event preparation
Read the product-specific construction and care information before use. Store the sword so that the blade and grip are not bent or compressed, and inspect it according to the requirements of your event. A sword holder or scabbard should be selected only after checking compatibility with the weapon and the position where you plan to carry it. Event rules differ, so confirm that the exact model is permitted for your activity.