Collector Spotlight: Recently Featured by Reliks

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Classic Medieval Cutting Sword

The Classic Medieval Cutting Sword captures the balance and authority that defined the one-handed knightly swords of medieval Europe. Designed around historical proportions, this piece feels lively in the hand while maintaining the solid presence expected of a true cutting sword. Its wide blade and confident handling reflect a time when swords were built first and foremost for decisive performance and reliability.

Inspired by the well-known Oakeshott Type X form, this design represents one of the most widely used sword styles from the early to high medieval period. These swords were valued for their versatility, delivering powerful shearing cuts while remaining quick and responsive. The long, shallow fuller reduces weight without sacrificing strength, a practical solution perfected by medieval swordsmiths. Period-correct fittings, including a classic wheel pommel and straight crossguard, complete the historically grounded silhouette.

Crafted as part of the Windlas...

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Blackfyre Sword - Book Edition

Some stories aren’t carried in books alone, they’re carried through bloodlines, ambition, and the symbols people rally behind.

Blackfyre was one of those symbols.

When Aegon the Conqueror left Dragonstone to claim the Seven Kingdoms, Blackfyre became inseparable from the idea of rule itself. It wasn’t just something borne into battle, it was a statement, a visible claim to unity, conquest, and destiny. Over time, Blackfyre came to represent the authority of House Targaryen, passed from king to king as a reminder that power in Westeros was never abstract, it was personal.

That legacy fractured generations later.

When Aegon IV chose to pass Blackfyre to his bastard son Daemon instead of his lawful heir, the meaning of the symbol changed forever. Daemon took the name Blackfyre, and with it, the idea that legitimacy could be challenged by lineage, loyalty, and force of will. The rebellions that followed reshaped the history of Westeros, leaving B...

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Heron Mark Sword of Rand al'Thor

Steeped in destiny and legend, the Heron Mark Sword of Rand al’Thor stands as one of the most recognisable symbols in modern fantasy. First carried by Tam al’Thor during the Aiel War and later taken up by his son, this blade quietly bridges two lives, one rooted in tradition and one shaped by prophecy.

In the world of The Wheel of Time, the heron mark is not decoration. It is a sign of mastery, earned only by blademasters and instantly understood by those who know its meaning. When Rand carries this sword, it reflects more than skill, it marks a turning point from shepherd to something far greater, as the Wheel continues to turn.

This officially licensed display replica mirrors the screen-used design with restrained elegance and careful detail. From the leather-wrapped grip and antique brass fittings to the iconic heron mark itself, the sword is designed as a centrepiece for collectors who appreciate story, symbolism, and craftsmanship. Created solely for display,...

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Viking Throwing Axe

Look closely and the flowing knotwork reveals something more, a dragon’s head emerging from the interlaced lines. Dragons held a powerful place in Norse imagination, often symbolizing guardianship, wisdom, and untamed nature. These forms appeared everywhere from ship prows to carved stones, meant to inspire awe and respect.

This Viking Throwing Axe draws directly from that artistic language, using intertwined lines to form a subtle dragon motif rather than a bold illustration. It is a detail that feels discovered rather than announced, rewarding anyone who takes the time to really study the design. The result is a piece that feels steeped in story, where myth and craftsmanship quietly meet.

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Milanese Suit of Armour

This is a classic example of 15th-century Milanese full harness, a style that reflects both the battlefield realities and the advanced armour-making traditions of northern Italy.

Milanese armour is immediately recognisable by its robust, rounded forms and broad, smooth surfaces. These shapes were not just aesthetic, they were a practical response to evolving weapons. Armourers deliberately created curved plates with generous glancing angles so that sword cuts, polearm strikes, and even early projectile impacts were more likely to deflect rather than bite directly into the metal. This approach contrasts with the sharper, more angular lines seen in later German Gothic armour.

Northern Italy, especially the workshops of Milan, was one of Europe’s most important armour-producing regions during the 1400s. Milanese armour was widely exported and highly prized by knights and men-at-arms across Europe, valued for its balance of protection, durability, and relatively restr...

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