. . Bodgit & Bendit produce a range of pottery, jewellery and other non-ferrous metalwork from the bronze age to the medieval period. Woodwork and bonework also undertaken. Below are some photographs of some of our range. For a further details contact Bodgit & Bendit, 12a Fairbourne Road, Tottenham, London, N17 6TP, UK yolli@lineone.netJewellery and Metalwork
All our jewellery is cast in the same way as the originals. Bronze and silver are cast using the `lost wax' process. All pins are in steel and are fixed using the same methods that were used at the time.Although our silver items are all made in Sterling silver, they are supplied unhallmarked in the interests of authenticity. However, any silver item can be hallmarked if required (P.O.A.).
Commissions taken for items not illustrated from any historical period within our power to produce.
All dates given are A.D. unless otherwise stated.
Late Roman Fittings (Click on image for a closer look) Varours buckles, strap ends and brooches of the later Roman period. Based on various examples from northern Europe. Available in bronze or silver. Early Anglo-Saxon Buckle and Brooches (Click on image for a closer look) All these examples are based on finds of the 5th to 7th century in England. 8-10th Century Anglo-Saxon Jewellery (Click on image for a closer look) All these examples are based on finds of the 8th to 10th century in England. 10-11th Century Anglo-Saxon Jewellery (Click on image for a closer look) 9 - 10th Century Viking Jewellery (Click on image for a closer look) 10 - 11th Century Viking Jewellery (Click on image for a closer look) Anglo-Saxon and Viking Rings. (Click on image for a closer look) Viking Age Silver Hoard (Click on image for a closer look) All jewellery for this hoard was made by Bodgit & Bendit Bronze Age Axeheads (Click on image for a closer look) Pottery
All our pottery is copied accurately from surviving finds and is based on examples from prehistory to the medieval period. Unfortunately, most of the glazes from this period were lead based, a dangerous thing since prolonged use of the pottery would cause the lead to be leached out into the pot's contents! Fortunately, all our glazes are safe, although accurate in appearance. Most of the early medieval pottery would have been unglazed (only the Stamford ware and Winchester ware pottery was commonly glazed), but in the interest of modern usage most of this is available with a glaze.All dates given are A.D. unless otherwise stated.
Beaker Folk Pottery (Click on image for a closer look) Various Roman Artifacts by Bodgit & Bendit. (Click on image for a closer look) Pagan Anglo-Saxon Pottery. (Click on image for a closer look) Later Anglo-Saxon Pottery. (Click on image for a closer look) Later Anglo-Saxon Pottery. (Click on image for a closer look) Anglo-Scandinavian Pottery. (Click on image for a closer look) Medieval Pottery. (Click on image for a closer look) Other Materials
Bonework by Bodgit & Bendit (Click on image for a closer look) Bonework is on a commision basis only. Contact us for details. Orders
Prices: All prices are in pounds sterling. Prices correct at time of goint to press, but may change without notice.Postage (UK): 10 % on orders under ?75 (min 3.50). ?7.50 on orders between ?75-150, ?15.00 on orders between ?150-300. Free on orders over ?300. Delivery normally within 28 days. For overseas orders please contact us for postage prices..
Payment: Payment should be sent with order. Cheques should be in pounds sterling and made payable to `J. Kuter '.
Orders: When ordering please specify bronze/silver, size, glazed/unglazed, decorated/plain, etc. where appropriate. Orders should be sent to: Bodgit & Bendit, 12a Fairbourne Road, Tottenham, London, N17 6TP, UK yolli@lineone.net
Or send large Stamped Self Addressed Envelope (if you are in the UK) or a large Self Addressed Envelope with 3 International Reply Coupons (which you can obtain from your local post office) for our catalogue containing over 100 items of jewellery and over 100 types of pottery from the stone age to the 15th century.
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Last updated 25th April 1998
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