Swords and daggers
Custom blade profiles, guards, grips and surface treatments developed from supplied artwork or a physical reference.
Custom padded prop manufacturing in Sialkot
Fantasy forms built as repeatable objects.
Prince Textile develops foam swords, axes, polearms, shields and character props from buyer artwork or reference samples. Core position, foam profile, bonding, grip construction and surface finish are established together before repeat production.
- Custom profiles and templates
- Layered foam construction
- Approved coating and finish
LARP and prop capability
The silhouette is only the visible layer
A convincing fantasy form depends on decisions that sit beneath the surface. The supplied design is reviewed for overall dimensions, profile, core position, foam build, handle construction, detailing and the finish the buyer wants to achieve. Resolving those elements together makes the sample useful as both a visual reference and a production standard.
Complex shapes are broken into repeatable templates and assembly stages. During sampling, the buyer can review proportion, handling, grip, surface detail and colour before the product enters a larger run. Requirements vary between markets and organisers, so any buyer-defined construction or inspection criteria should be included in the brief.
Axes and polearms
Layered foam forms and longer profiles built around the approved core position, assembly and finish.
Shields
Round, heater and custom silhouettes with specified faces, edging, handles, straps and surface treatment.
Character props and accessories
Bows, costume props and related pieces scoped individually around their shape, construction and intended application.
Product gallery
LARP weapons and finished props
This is the complete image set from the current LARP Weapons Workshop page. The unnumbered grid keeps attention on profile, proportion and finish, with a larger preview available for every piece.
Development and approval
Consistency starts before the coating stage
Templates define the external profile while construction notes record core placement, reinforced areas, foam layers, bonds, grip treatment and assembly sequence. Surface preparation is then carried out against that stable form, reducing variation when the design is repeated.
The physical sample allows the buyer to assess the object as a complete piece rather than as an isolated drawing. Once profile, detailing, colour and finish are approved, checks can be placed at forming, assembly and coating stages before the final quantity is packed.
- Design input
- Artwork, dimensions, colour direction, intended application and quantity requirements.
- Internal structure
- Buyer-specified core options, reinforced areas and product-appropriate construction.
- Foam and assembly
- Closed-cell foam, layered profiles, bonding, grip work and edge transitions.
- Surface and review
- Coating, paint, top finish, physical sample approval and production checks.
Working route
From artwork to an approved physical form
Development follows the product rather than a generic template. The sample establishes what will be repeated and where checks need to occur during the run.
Brief review
Artwork, dimensions, application, quantity, colour direction and finish requirements are clarified.
Construction development
Profile, core position, foam layers, grip, assembly sequence and surface build are defined.
Physical sample
The prototype is reviewed for form, proportion, handling, detail, colour and overall finish.
Production and inspection
Approved templates guide the run, followed by checks on construction, appearance, quantities and packing.
Have a weapon or prop concept?
Send the artwork, target dimensions and intended application. A clear starting reference helps identify the core, profile, material and sampling decisions needed for a useful quotation.