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Doon Handicrafts

Doon Handicrafts

Since 1996

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J-19 MIA, Dehradun, Utarakhand, India - 248001

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Bladesmiths of Doon Valley | Forging history since 1996

Client Diaries | Mr. P. Underhay — Pretoria, South

Client Diaries | Mr. P. Underhay — Pretoria, South Africa 🇿🇦When our axes and swords reached Pieter — a creator of Viking and Celtic jewellery. [Viking Boer]Each detail he added was a tribute to his roots, a celebration of heritage through hand and flame. 🔥🛡️We’re grateful to connect with makers around the world who don’t just create — they remember.Because when culture is crafted with care, history stays alive.From our forge to Pretoria — here’s to keeping legends breathing.

We had the privilege of crafting 16 Gauge Helmets

We had the privilege of crafting 16 Gauge Helmets for Daniela Bianchetti, a passionate medievalist specializing in the Templar Knights and the Order of Saint Lazarus. Her deep expertise and extensive research were the heart of this project, and we’re honored to bring her vision to life. Catering to true enthusiasts is always a pleasure, and the feedback we receive drives us to constantly improve, keeping the craft alive and evolving. #⚔️ #MedievalCraftsmanship #TemplarKnights #SaintLazarusKnights

Scabbards weren’t just utilitarian—they were art i

Scabbards weren’t just utilitarian—they were art in disguise, packed with hidden details you’d probably miss.> Oiled wool linings kept blades rust-free and polished, doubling as natural lubricants.> Subtle throat flares made sheathing in the heat of battle a breeze. 🗡️🔥> And the rarest? Secret compartments for stashing messages, maps... or poison. 🕵️‍♂️💀Every scabbard had a story— it was innovation.

The gnomes can keep their mischief—I’ll take my st

The gnomes can keep their mischief—I’ll take my steel and honor any day.

Every great piece starts with a spark of inspirati

Every great piece starts with a spark of inspiration. A Lord of Lodgings and keeper of grand feasts, once saw armor displayed on a balcony in Spain and imagined one of his own. We took that vision and forged it into reality—adding intricate etchings and an antique steel finish to make it truly unique.Got an idea waiting to be brought to life? Let’s make it happen. Reach out, and let’s see if we’re the right fit!

Wooden grips showcase raw authenticity and histori

Wooden grips showcase raw authenticity and historical charm, while leather-wrapped grips bring greater control and manoeuvrability for active use. It’s a duel between timeless heritage and practical elegance—what defines your blade?

Tempered edges are the heart of a throwing axe's p

Tempered edges are the heart of a throwing axe's performance, striking a balance between durability and sharpness. The tempering process involves heating and cooling the blade to ensure it withstands repeated impacts without chipping or dulling. For Viking warriors and modern enthusiasts alike, a tempered edge means precision—slicing cleanly through targets while retaining its edge through countless throws. This meticulous craftsmanship not only enhances the axe's functionality but also pays homage to the ancient skill of forging tools that were both lethal in battle and reliable in sport.

The three-lobed Viking sword wasn’t just a weapon;

The three-lobed Viking sword wasn’t just a weapon; it was an icon. That groove down the blade? — it symbolized the path to #Valhalla. Lightweight, deadly, and sleek, it was crafted for those who lived for glory and didn’t fear the fight.Every strike wasn’t just a move in battle; it was a step closer to the ultimate afterlife goal—feasting in Odin’s hall with the legends of old.

Each rune is more than a letter; it represents a s

The Gjermundbu helmet was said to hold ancient, my

The Gjermundbu helmet was said to hold ancient, mysterious powers. Its aventail could turn aside any blade, and the spike on top, well it just looked mean and scary. Legends speak of its wearer, a warrior named Erik the Unyielding, who would stride into battle as sparks danced around him.Though Erik’s fate remains unknown, the Gjermundbu helmet became a symbol of invincibility and dread—a relic tied to the blood-soaked annals of Viking history.Check Link in Bio for more details ⚔️

Exploring the KNMA in New Delhi this week, we were

Exploring the KNMA in New Delhi this week, we were captivated by the extraordinary work of Mohan Samant, a pioneering Indian modernist painter whose creative vision was profoundly inspired by the vast history of human visual expression. His ability to weave together influences from five thousand years of art—from the cave paintings of Lascaux to Egyptian hieroglyphs, Indian miniatures, and the modernism of masters like Picasso and Klee—is nothing short of mesmerizing.One artwork that particularly stood out was Masked Dance for the Ancestors (1994), where a tribal figurine wields a sword. This piece resonated with us on a deeper level, as it beautifully encapsulates the intersection of art and the warrior spirit—a theme that is central to our own values.The sword in Samant’s piece isn’t just a weapon; it’s a symbol steeped in tradition, embodying the essence of ancient rituals, protection, and power. This discovery reaffirms that swords have always been much more than functional objects—they are intricate expressions of identity and culture, much like the artworks that inspired them.As we continue to design and create swords, this experience serves as a reminder of the rich artistic legacy we are a part of. The exhibition at KNMA, celebrating Samant’s extraordinary talent, has deepened our appreciation for the timeless connection between art and craftsmanship. It’s moments like these that fuel our passion to create pieces that are not only functional but also carry forward the profound narratives of our shared human history.Huge thanks to KNMA and the legacy of Mohan Samant for this inspiring encounter.

In the heart of ancient Rome, a soldier’s journey

In the heart of ancient Rome, a soldier’s journey began with the formation of a Contubernium—a squad of 8 combat and 2 supporting legionaries bound by discipline and camaraderie. Each day, they trained and fought side by side, their lives intertwined in the pursuit of glory.Their loyalty was crucial as their squad combined with nine others to form a Century. Led by a seasoned Centurion, the Century was a well-oiled machine. The Centurion’s right-hand, the Optio, ensured that orders were followed precisely. Meanwhile, the Tesserarius safeguarded the unit with passwords and watchwords, the Signifer carried the standard high, rallying the men, and the Cornicularius kept meticulous records of every crucial detail.As the sun rose over the Roman Empire, six Centuries united to form a formidable Cohort. This larger unit operated like a single entity, their combined strength making them a fearsome force on the battlefield. The Cohorts themselves were part of a grander structure—the Legion. Comprising ten Cohorts and around 4,800 soldiers, the Legion was a powerhouse of military strategy and might.At the helm of this grand Legion was the Legatus Legionis, a figure of authority whose decisions shaped the course of battles and the fate of territories. Assisted by the Tribunus Laticlavius and Praefectus Castrorum, the Legatus ensured that every detail of the Legion’s operations was executed flawlessly.This meticulously organized hierarchy wasn’t just a system; it was the essence of Roman military supremacy. Through strategic precision and unmatched discipline, the Legion conquered vast lands, secured the empire’s borders, and carved a legacy that echoed through the ages. Every soldier, from the humble Contubernium to the commanding Legatus, played a crucial role in the grandeur of Rome’s enduring power.[Photographed: Roman Preatorian Helmet]

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