Nålhus aka needle houses aka needle keepers made with wool fabric, protected by a ceramic case. Stamped patterns with inspiration from plants and nature in general and the geometrical lines somewhat inspired by runes.
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One of these are still in the shop now at nymla.se
Its armor and weapons or massive bling - there's no in between with this kid. She finally approves of the dress.
Tunic is linen from armstreet. Dress is made from bargain bin knit fabic with a fulled appearance to conceal the weave. Panel is cotton with brocaded trim, and beads are plastic so I won't regret if they break. Is it a bit overboard? Yeah, but if it gets her to play then cool beans. Now I need to make something for the wife to complete a full family outfit in norse theme. I look forward to being finished so we can maybe pay a visit to to the land of liripipes next
Thunder shield of Perun (wood carving)
Slavic guardian Yarovrat - support and protection and on the warpath, and the peaceful aspirations. Yarovrat provides harmony with the subconscious mind, opens up opportunities for self-realization.
Thors hammer pendant (mjolnir)
Thor's hammer pendant reconstruction Romersdal, Bornholm, Denmark.
In Norse mythology, Mjölnir is the hammer of Thor, a major Norse god associated with thunder. Mjölnir is depicted in Norse mythology as one of the most fearsome weapons, capable of leveling mountains. In his account of Norse mythology, Snorri Sturluson relates how the hammer was made by the dwarven brothers Sindri and Brokk, and how its characteristically short handle was due to a mishap during its manufacture.
Leaning up against the old rune stave on a cold weekend at Faire of Champions. Image is based on the Mask Stone DR66, with glow paint and reflective glass road striping beads.
Seeking knowledge - This is a dream of mine, I feel it symbolizes my thirst for knowledge. As in Odin sending out Huginn to look over the worlds. It’s an older piece but with new followers I thought I’d share it again. Have a great day ✨🖤
Nålhus aka needle houses aka needle keepers made with wool fabric, protected by a ceramic case. Stamped patterns with inspiration from plants and nature in general and the geometrical lines somewhat inspired by runes.
🌿
One of these are still in the shop now at nymla.se
Norse garb update. I know the light is bad but it's what I have to work with without going outside in 90 degrees while wearing wool.
New boots and a woven cotton belt. Cotton belt is a place holder for the skjoldehamn belt I am braiding. Tablet weave has now been added to the bottom panel of the tunic
This tunic is all wool so I think I'm going to make some sort of rectangle bib for feasting/working and scotch guard the crap out of it.
And now with the cloak, which I also need to scotch guard
Random stick for effect
Hat trim is all fingerloop braid.
And back down to a linen undertunic/hot weather kit. Yes the tunic is short. I regret hemming it. Will make my own custom fitted undertunic eventually with this as an overtunic. This is what I wore to the SCA, minus the leather belt.
Oh I have winningas leg wraps, but I'm waiting on the small pennanular brooches to keep them from falling down, so not shown in this update
Norse Dragon Bracelet This wonderful Dragon Bracelet is in a class of its own in its uniqueness. Get yours now, available in 4 different lengths. #norse #viking #vikings #vikingstyle #dragon #dragon #dragons #bracelet #bracelets https://www.instagram.com/p/CpiJ28btn6O/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
Sleipnir (Norse, “gliding one”) is the legendary eight-legged horse belonging to Odin, the Father-God of the Norse pantheon. Sleipnir carries Odin between the world of the Gods and the world of matter. The eight legs symbolize the directions of the compass, and Sleipnir’s ability to travel through both land and air.
Thor hammer necklace (Mjolnir)
In Norse mythology, Mjolnir is the hammer of Thor, a major Norse god associated with thunder.
Mjolnir is depicted in Norse mythology as one of the most fearsome weapons, capable of leveling mountains.
In his account of Norse mythology, Snorri Sturluson relates how the hammer was made by the dwarven brothers Sindri and Brokk, and how its characteristically short handle was due to a mishap during its manufacture.