Loop Rectangular Buckle with Shaped Frame

Warrior, are you handcrafting your own period attire and seeking that perfect piece to bestow genuine historical perfection upon your sword hanger or wide belt? This solid rectangular double-loop buckle featuring a shaped scalloped frame, cast from pure brass, is precisely the masterpiece that will turn your historical costume into the envy of the entire encampment. We highly recommend it for completing sword hangers, belts, pouches, and armour straps from the mid-14th to early 17th century. Awaken the spirit of bygone eras, complete your gear for festivals, LARP, or historical reenactments, and show your comrades-in-arms your refined taste for authentic details! Further product information ...

Available immediately 12 pcs
Item physically stored in our Warehouse in Kadan
, dispatch on: Tomorrow 13-Oct-2026
Delivery options
5,30 €
4,38 € excl. VAT

Medieval Brass Double-Loop Rectangular Buckle with Shaped Frame

Gothic and Renaissance Fashion from 14th to 17th Century and Installation Guide

Historical originals of rectangular double-loop buckles featuring a center bar and a shaped or wavy frame date back across an unusually broad era spanning from the mid-14th century to the early 17th century—bridging High Gothic, Renaissance, and Early Baroque styles. The double-loop construction with a central axis represented one of the most reliable fastening methods of the period, allowing the weight of a heavy weapon or purse to be evenly distributed without twisting the leather strap. The scalloped frame profile reflected the era's fondness for sculptural ornamentation. This buckle was primarily used to fasten sword hangers (scabbard straps), wide military waist belts, shoulder baldrics, and armour straps.

This product is crafted as a solid hand-casting made of pure brass. The buckle features overall outer dimensions measuring 61 x 74 mm (2.40 x 2.91 in) with a maximum inner clearance of 39.3 mm (1.55 in), making it ideal for leather straps up to 39 mm (1.54 in) wide. Mounting onto a leather strap is straightforward: fold the end of a strap up to 39 mm (1.54 in) wide around the central bar of the buckle. At the fold, punch an elongated slot to allow movement for the hinged pin measuring 40 mm (1.57 in) in length. Once the pin is inserted, securely rivet the folded leather together using brass rivets or stitch it thoroughly with strong waxed linen thread.

Buckle Specifications Table

Parameter Value
Material High-quality hand-cast pure brass
Historical Period mid-14th to early 17th century (Gothic, Renaissance)
Construction Type Double-loop rectangular with center bar and shaped frame
Outer Buckle Dimensions 61 x 74 mm / 2.40 x 2.91 in
Inner Max. Width 39.3 mm / 1.55 in (suitable for strap up to 39 mm / 1.54 in)
Pin Length 40 mm / 1.57 in
Weight approx. 50 g / 1.76 oz

Brass Care and Safety Guidelines

My friend, to ensure this historical buckle serves you for many years and retains its striking appearance, proper care is essential. Due to air moisture and sweat, the brass surface may naturally oxidise and darken over time, which is a normal characteristic that enhances its historic aesthetic. If you prefer a radiant golden shine, we recommend occasionally polishing the buckle gently with a soft cotton cloth and a specialized brass cleaner. Take care during assembly and avoid bending the pin sideways with force when fastening straps to prevent metal fatigue.

Recommended Accessories

Along with this magnificent double-loop buckle, we strongly recommend purchasing a high-quality strip of cowhide leather 38–39 mm (1.50–1.54 in) wide, a matching 14th to 16th-century brass strap end, and a set of mounting brass rivets. To construct a complete sword-girdle, a leather sword frog or hanger will also prove invaluable. You will thus endow your belt with an impeccably unified and historically accurate character.

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