Please note that we are no longer able to
provide "in-house" custom embroidery in our creations.
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Surcotes where worn in days of old by fighting knights on the
battle-fields of Europe to help identify them to friends and enemy
alike.
The tabard surcote style is open fully down each side and is fastened with side
ties above the belt line, it is pulled into the waist with a belt
and is usually split at the front and back to aid walking and
riding, the resulting "panels" are cut to a point. The tabard
surcote is less bulky around the waist than the full surcote. Below are a few examples of Tabard Surcotes we have made in the past.

Tabard Surcote designed for Simon
Fabrics Used: Cotton Drill and Felt | 
King Arthur
Fabrics Used: Cotton and Felt | 
Tabard Surcote for Hughes
Fabrics Used: Cotton and Felt | 
Simple Tabard
Fabrics Used: Brocades | 
Tabard Surcote inspired by the painting "The Accolade"
Fabrics Used: Cotton, Jersey |  "The
Accolade" by Edmund Blair
Leighton |  14th
Century Tabard Surcote 1
Fabrics Used: Cotton Drill and Felt | 
14th
Century Tabard Surcote 2
Fabrics Used: Cotton and Metallic Fabric |
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