This kind of clothing is highly underrated for being outdoors, highly layered and prevents the ingress of debri, dirt and parasites like ticks and leeches.

We’re still using the drawstring waistband in 2020. If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it

I like how relaxed he's going away. These clothing itself makes a relaxing Pyjama feeling. It seems like our ancesters knew what they do.

Me a man who lives in Florida: oooh two sweaters he’s gonna be super hot

It's so nice to see historical mens fashion, as you typically see more of a focus on women's. This looks super comfy too!

I wear the same and these clothes are much more comfortable than modern clothes. Thanks for the video!

I wanna wear these normally instead of modern clothes which are so much more uncomfortable.

Lovely look to the men's side of fashion for that time period. Simply, well done.👍

Missed a good opportunity for a cloak there at the end.

I really enjoy the videos! As a historian it is always great to see living history!

i love how simple this is, but how it still highlights every single piece, especially that it does not have voiceover. tho i need more closeups of your socks, i can never get my socks right :p or maybe you guys have a favourite tutorial for those? also love the color variation and decorative seams!

Awesome! Is it possible for you guys to make a video about how to store food while on a hike? What different kind of bags, waxed cloths and pots you use? Or maybe how to conserve food?

Solid! Right colors and the top stitch on the shoes. Good job

Why don't men wear clothes like this anymore? They are practical and attractive!

That clothing makes sense, why did most of Europe go to hose when sensible trousers were far superior?

That is so damn fine clothed you've got there. Hope it doesn't scratch.

I swear I've watched this same video like 25 times now!

Glad you guys are back!

Outstanding. Thank you

I really like how the socks and hat and gloves were Nalbinded (viking craft similar to Knitting), at least that’s what they looked like.

Absolutely fantastic, as always gentlemen

When he picked up the blanket, I really thought he was going to put it on as a cloak.

every piece looks really well made

Excellent. Thank you

anyone else just wanna wear these clothes casually?

Any possibility of doing a second version with audio overlay describing in English (and Norse) what each item is called and what it is typically constructed of?

How can anyone downvote a video that starts with an almost nekid man? I could almost feel the relief as each layer was added and secured in place. Anyone who has gone winter camping in the Canadian Rockies knows the value of woollen layers. Is there any archeological evidence that leather boots and shoes were boiled in fat or had fat rubbed into them to make them waterproof?

Love seeing all the nålebound articles! Where do you get your yarn and wool cloth?

Thank you for sharing! I shared your video in my demo and promo group.

You proffecional in making historical clothing. Very good costume!

Beautifull! Thanks!

Looks heaps cozey! Answers some of my questions. Was wondering if they had gloves and hoods.

as a 30 years old man watchign a full video of a man putting his medievel clothes on, in nature with sound of birds and small stream makes me feel like geh

Chlapi paráda. Sice se o Vikingy nijak nezajímám, ale vaše tvorba a podání mě fakt už dlouho baví. Dneska mě dostala ta kapuce (kápě) - dva čtverce, dva obdélníky, sešít a je hotovo - fakt v jednoduchosti je síla a krása. Musím to někdy zkusit ušít z nějaký deky a otestovat - až jednou přijde zima :-). Díky za tip a držím palce v další tvorbě.

Definitely a relaxing video

That was pretty awesome!👍

I love that back in the day vikings had simple clothing...

Realy nice video.

I had to redownload Skyrim after this

TLDR this is very historically accurate. Very accurate given the lacking records (very few mostly partial prices from the archaeological record, and some terrible drawings, mostly on badly weather ruin stones but some accounts from other cultures that took note of them thus second hand sources, compared to other cultures we basically have almost nothing to go off from...) yet we know that it had to be something very similar to this... nothing like the shows and movies in the US... You did exceptionally well. Personally I would have also went with a linen undershirt as well because that's also accurate and it's more comfortable (read less itchy) than the woolen tunic on the skin... (obviously with the tunic as an over shirt) witch is the only inaccuracy I noticed ... The tunics of modern times tend to be way way too short... the Norse were known to have short tunics so short they only came to the knees (other culture's tunics tended to fall below the knee) but mid thy is still way too high even for a Norse tunic ... but that's nit-picky of me, and just because we have writing from Christian monks that say that they were knee high doesn't mean nobody had even shorter ones... also we don't have a lot of evidence for shin wraps, but we don't have much against them either so... Overall this is one of the better replica outfits I've seen. Great job, I'm impressed. Hollywood would do better to hire you as a costume designer than whoever the History Channel got for the show Vikings... Those outfits (on Vikings the show) were complete fantasy. Don't get me wrong they looked badass, but not historically accurate at all. Not even close, not even for battle armor ... they did not use leather armor nor lamellar armor (think fish scales)... they used riveted chainmail or no armor at all and helmets were most probably exceedingly rare. Also your shoes were almost an exact replica of the most intact Viking age Norse shoes found to date. Very good reproduction, A+ on that. You really did very well on the whole outfit compared to a lot of reenactors and definitely way above Hollywood. Wash with smoke then with potash and clay, rince in cold and hang dry. (We analyzed fibers and figured out how they washed laundry.) They were very clean with their hair and cloths... they took regular baths when most cultures didn't so often bathe. The Christians called them Heathens and barbarians, because they were imperialist before the imperial age... but not because of greed but because they had to, they ran out of land. Yet we don't look at the British like that... kinda sus Christians... just say'n. Anyways I've rambled on enough, cheers.

realy great video! very intresting

those wraps and thick socks look really....really comfy.

This is amazing

Thank you for this great video, so interesting. I'd love to see a version showing the women's clothing.

ngl, this looks comfy af

This is excellent! Most enjoyable! I wish you a good day

Such a good video

awesome

Perfect

Drip Check

Layering still works!

May I ask where you got your boots? I’ve had a hard time finding some good Viking shoes Thank you if you respond and For helping me!

Hey! I love your videos! Did you buy these clothes or did you make it on your own? If you made it yourself, were do you have the textile from? If you made the textile yourself, can I buy some? xD Lovely greetings from the Land of those who are called german (I am not german. I am deutsch... so lovely greetings from Deutschland ^^)!

Damn those socks look comfy as hell

Where did you get your leather shoes? They are beautiful!

Cool. Do you make your own clothes or buy them?

Look at all that viking age drip!

Nice!!

Looks comfortable

Wouldn't be out of place today it might make a come back i would wear it.

My grandma used to knite these kind of socks and gloves..

is there any advantage for using leather strip for tying shoes and shinwraps over a textile cord? also why wouldnt you use a quick release knot as we do on modern shoes?

never knew vikings were the first to have actual socks

What resources did you use for patterns and information?

Were u get ur clothing wrapping ect

This video has inspired me to attempt to make some of these items, but I have a materials question: what are the kinds of wools that make up the two tunics?

the leg wraps whats the name or link to mor indepth video plz

Hi, what material are the pants made of and what temperature can they withstand?

These look high quality. Could you post links to where they were purchased if not hand made?

So what advice would you have for someone looking to get clothes like this to wear in his everyday life? I fell in love with this part of my heritage years ago and have finally decided that I don't care what others think I look like I wanna go for it. It's just hard to know what companies to trust or where to source fabric that won't destroy my bank account but will still last a while

This is great, but I hope people don't confuse this with a completely accurate look with how long that belt is, in medieval times people wouldn't waste leather and belts were made to be one size fits one person, the belt would be fitted near perfectly and there would be no need of dangle leather.

Excellent work

You can see the influences of the dwindling empire in the south, carried north by many traders and storytellers who lived within the borders of these lands. To reach the empire, travelers had to spend many days traveling south over treacherous mountain passes. I'm talking of and about Germanic and in part celtic traders engaged in the trades with their counterparts in the territories under protection of the banners and troops of S.P.Q.R

Where can I get these clothes from

Where does one find the mustard colored shirt that is under the tunic?

Awesome, but all I could think of through the whole ting was gol durn brrrrrrrrr

Where can I buy all these clothes?

What is the under tunic’s fabric?

Were can I buy this type of clothing?

I've seen some discussion that the Skjoldeham outfit is actually Saami. Is that just a fringe idea¿ Regardless, nice outfit.

What’s the purpose of the flap on the first tunic?

Nice drip

Where’d the pattern for the undertunic come from? Is it based of a particular find?

Excellent video! I have one question. What is the name of that last piece of clothing you put on?

I got cold just watching the video!

i tend to put my wraps on before i put the socks on. then again mine are a little longer so they can go under the foot.

Ill use that in my History classes here in Brazil! The cloths are make in wool or cotton? How the temperature in winter?

This video makes me want to learn how to crochet socks

Skjoldehamn 11th century sami but could be part of the fashion and culture of the time because of a few tribes close proximity to the norse...

it tirggeres me so much that your socks buldge up like that when putting on the shoes :D

Proper layering will warm you up 2 times, when you're putting them on and once they're on 🤣

How firm is that shin wrapping? Looks like a long ordeal to readjust it if it gets loose at any point. Everything else is very practical-looking.

I am interested in the shoes, and where I can find a pattern to make them myself.

How did you learn to make this style or where did you get it?

no no no... you have it all wrong. where is the black leather? you dont have a braided beard or anything, thats not right. where is your pony tail with the shaved sides? oh oh and where is your bracers and fur poncho? havent you seen a viking before? all jokes aside, amazing video. thumbs up from me.

Ye

♥️

I always wonder with these videos... If time travel was possible, and you traveled to the year 800 AD, would you fit in wearing these clothes or would people think you looked weird? I suppose we'll never find out. Great video!

Viking is a Scandinavian synonym for the pan-European concept of pirate, robber, thief, regardless of the ethnicity of the Viking (of the pirate, robber, thief). So this video is about the pirate Age?

Are those winningas made by Oldcraft Wool?