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Every sword, helmet, & other items from history on our site will be in stock and ready to send or collect direct from Fight Club. Come visit the MFC / Fight Club store at Warnervale.
Inspired by a 13th-century German design, this shoe pattern reflects the footwear styles popular in medieval Germany and can be seen in various historical depictions, including frescoes, illuminations, and sculptures that span well into the 14th century. Germany, known for its rich tradition in craftsmanship, produced shoes that were both functional and aesthetically pleasing, often depicted in the art and architecture of the time.
The lace surrounding the opening is not just a decorative element but also a functional feature that enhances the shoe's durability. It prevents stretching and distortion, ensuring the shoe maintains its shape over time. This design element also adds a distinctive touch to the overall appearance, blending historical authenticity with practical wear-ability.
Size D
Please ignore number on sole of shoe.
Q. Why has Fight Club made a custom measuring system?
A. There are two main reasons.
i. We stock our shoes from all over the world and they don't come as a standard or compatible size that can be trusted.
ii. Some styles may look bigger to the untrained eye, however, pointy toes, flat heels, and even internal stitching can make the shoe smaller than modern shoes made to the same measurements.
Q. How do I find the shoes that are my size?
A. You can either look at the name of the shoe where we will have included a brief code with the size in it. If you see a shoe type with the size (Size E) it will translate to size length "E". Alternatively you can browse through the size category, which are sorted first by width and then by length.
Q. Can I just guess my size based on my modern shoes?
A. Of course you can. However if you want to get the best fit and to avoid paying for unnecessary postage then we would strongly urge you to follow the method and work it out properly.
Old fashioned shoe size guide copied from
Wikipedia. It is here as a reference only, we do not recommend estimating your size from this guide.
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