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SPES products - technology & methods of manufacturing
Machine-made standard
- products with visible signs of using modern methods and tools in their production; e.g. visible outside and inside seams in clothing made with the use of a machine.
Mixed standard
- products with visible signs of using both modern and traditional methods and tools in their production; e.g. main, inside seams in clothing are made with the use of a machine while outside stitches and details are sewn by hand.
Hand-made standard
- goods with visible signs of using only traditional methods and tools in their production; e.g. all seams in clothing are sewn by hand.
*NOTE. We always use high quality materials and fabrics while making our products - the above standards of their production are not related to the materials used.
Medieval tent, made of impregnated cotton with a weight of 340 g/m2. It consists of two parts:
• bedroom
• openable vestibule
The main part is based on a structure consisting of two vertical masts and a horizontal pole. The masts are divided into 2 parts, making them easy to transport. The vestibule, on the other hand, extends the tent and can be used as a wind-catcher. This part was also based on a frame with 3 poles.
Norman's vestibule can, but does not have to be set up. This is a great option for people who do not always have a lot of space to set up a tent. Norman in the basic version takes up much less space, which makes the tent with a vestibule even more universal. It is worth adding here that without the side walls of the vestibule, Norman will still have a large flap in the front, which can be used as a roof. And interestingly, this tent will be great as a stall if you are planning a shopping trip.
Set contains:
• main tent sheet
• two 2-part masts, each 235 cm high
• 2-piece horizontal bracing pole, length 325 cm
• 12 pegs + 2 spares
• 21 meters of polypropylene rope (to harden the mast bindings)
• three side sheets (2 wings + front) attached to the tent entrance with wooden pins
• 11 extra pegs
• two fi 27 poles, approx 195 cm long each
• 300 cm 2-piece horizontal pole to stiffen the vestibule
• 2 x 6m ropes with loops for tent pegs
It is possible to replace the polypropylene rope with a hemp rope at no extra charge. For this purpose, you should write it in the comment to the order. However remember, that polypropylene ones are more durable, they unwind and stretch out less.
NOTE - hand sewing standard is currently unavailable.
MODIFICATIONS:
Modification
Machine sewn
One additional colour: Tents' sheet made of coloured cotton fabric or made of two colours: ecru and one additional colour.
+ 117€
Two or more additional colours: Tents' sheet made of coloured cotton in two or more additional colours.
+ 137€
Windshield: Additional 20 cm wide stripe of fabric attached to the bottom edge of the tent sheet to protect against wind and damp.
+ 70€
Decorative cotton tapes: Coloured decorative tapes along the seams. Made of 3cm wide cotton tape.
+ 119€
Hand painted tent: Hand- painted tent according to customer's suggestions.
individual pricing
Sources for the Norman tent
Norman is one of the most characteristic historical tents. Also called Saxon, they were already known in Viking times.
Tents of this type are most often seen on the pages of manuscripts from the 10th-13th centuries (but not only). They are usually closed, in the shape of the letter "T". Both open and closed Normans can be found in the so-called Psalterium Cantuariense, dated 1176-1200 and in the so-called Cotton MS Claudius B IV from the turn of the 11th and 12th centuries.