"Eyjolf" is a garment needle as found in Haithabu. Such dragon head ornaments were very common in the entire Viking area between 800 and 1100 AD. The garment needle "Eyjolf" is made of bone, hand carved and finely polished. It can, similar to a fibular used to seal cloaks and robes but also as hairpins. Not only at LARPs and historical events, it is a great accessory for those who like nordic jewelry and lifestyle. Material: BonesDimensions: 16 cm x 2 cmThickness of the needle: 0.6 cm thick

"Storolf" is a replica of a Viking-age bone needle from the 11th century, based on an original find from Trondheim, Norway. It is hand-carved and features elaborate carvings based on the "Urnes" style. Bone needles like this can be found throughout Viking settlements at sites such as Birka, Haithabu, Trondheim and York. Needles like "Storolf" were used to close cloaks and also worn as hairpins. The small hole in the needle could be used as an eyelet to pull through a thread, so the needle could be used for repairing fishing nets. Material: BoneLength: 16cmWidth: 3cmThickness: 0.6cm

The Viking-era bone spoon "Halldis" is hand-carved and carefully polished. It is decorated with a finely crafted dragon's head. Viking-age spoons were rather flat and were best suited for eating porridge and groats. Thus, "Halldis", too, is more suited for eating your morning porridge in your camp or a yogurt at the university than for soup. Incidentally, Vikings usually slurped their right from the bowl, anyway.The bone spoon "Halldis" is an exceptional piece of cutlery, not only for historical camp life.Material: Bone Length: 16cmWidth: 2cmHandle thickness: 0.5cm This article is a medieval prop that is only produced in small quantities. For this reason, an expensive certification regarding food safety is uneconomical or would have a massive impact on the selling price. Therefore, we are obligated to include the following notice: prop – not certified or suitable for contact with food.