Last Sword Miniatures

Everything is out on the table! April has officially arrived, and with it, the complete download for this month. We’ve pitted two worlds against each other: the historical precision of the 9th-century Anglo-Saxon kingdoms versus the magical, primitive fury of our Beastmen marauders. Here is the defi

Final April Reveal: Axes, Fences, and Ancient Giants If a few days ago we were introducing the leaders of the fray, today we close out our April previews with the final heavy hitters. With the new month starting tomorrow, here is everything you need to complete your The Adventurer and The Bannerman

Hey everyone! We’re back with more April goodness. Today, we’re diving into the "soul" of our two factions. On one side, we explore the mysterious and magical origins of our Beastmen, and on the other, the fierce loyalty of the Anglo-Saxon elite. Let’s get into it! 1. The Bannerman: Primordial Magic

Hey everyone! April is moving fast, and today we’ve got a double reveal for you. We’re showing off two heavy hitters: the full chariot for The Bannerman and the elite guard for The Adventurer. Check them out! 1. The Beast Lord on Chariot (The Bannerman) Today we’re finally showing you the full build

Hello everyone, We are already fully immersed in April’s work, and we wanted to share with you a first preview of some of the miniatures currently taking shape this month. For The Bannerman, we continue expanding the Beastmen range with several pieces that already set the tone of the release very cl

September has taken us through two very different worlds: 10th-century Anglo-Saxon England, where farmers, friars, and queens raised a wall against the Vikings, and Neverra, where the shadows of Erebus manifest in new and terrifying forms. A month that joined daily life with epic struggle, history w

We close September in the Adventurer Tier with a different kind of scene—one not of weapons and war, but of daily life. Simple images such as a friar returning with his donkey loaded with firewood, or the patient presence of pack donkeys along the roads of Anglo-Saxon England, remind us that history

In this second release of the month for the Adventurer Tier, we continue our journey through Anglo-Saxon England. To the fyrd archers and the priest we now add two new historical figures: the slingers, humble farmers defending their land with a simple weapon, and the figure of Æthelflæd, Lady of the

This month in the Adventurer Tier we travel back to Anglo-Saxon England. In a world of warrior kings, oaths, and local levies, the fyrd was the heart of defense: farmers and free men answering the call of their lord to fight. War was not fought only with swords and shields, but also with faith and w

“Two banners. One forge.” August marches forward under two banners: the epic fantasy of the Everlasting Day Empire, and the historical might of Anglo-Saxon England. From ivory towers to timber halls, our miniatures this month explore two visions of duty, legacy, and warfare—shaped by the same passio

Hi guys, This month, as you know, we’re kind of half on vacation. Next month, in the Bannerman tier, you’re going to get a brand‑new unit: the Phoenix Cohort, accompanied by the Swan Knights and the Maiden Guard from our Kickstarter Elven Lords: The Queen’s Duty. We’re finishing up a few small fixes

“Each must mourn the loss of his lord who thinks to live after him with honour.” — Beowulf, línes 3170–3171 Edward is not yet king. But from the moment his sword was first belted to his waist, the burden of the crown has followed him like a shadow. As an ætheling, a royal-born heir, his life is no l

“It is better to fall in battle than to live in shame.” — The Battle of Maldon, line 85 (paraphrased from Byrhtnoth’s speech) When the enemy approached and smoke rose above the villages, it was not the king who stood in their way—it was the ealdorman. The ealdorman was the king’s appointed warleader

“Courage must be the firmer, heart the bolder, spirit the greater as our strength lessens.” — The Battle of Maldon, lines 312–313 When the shieldwall broke, only the man remained. Without the shield beside him, the ceorl had to choose: retreat or stand. And many stood, though the line was gone. In t

“He who can hold his place, let him hold it. He who cannot, let him flee.” — The Battle of Maldon, line 199 The ceorl was no professional soldier, but his duty was clear: hold the line. The law called him, custom placed him in formation, and necessity kept him there—shoulder to shoulder, shield to s

Anglo-Saxon Ceorls & Dwarf Bolt Thrower This month, we've been working on two very different releases—but both have brought a lot of joy, each in their own way. On the historical side, we’ve expanded our range with a new set of Anglo-Saxon Ceorls. These aren’t elite warriors. No heavy armor, no exag

We're working on the Anglo-Saxon ceorls — that middle class who were neither humble fyrdmen nor noble thegns. And we’ve hit a key design question: How do we distinguish them visually without making things up? One option we're considering is the use of scale armour made of leather or lightweight mate

This April, the tale splits in two. On one side, the scent of hearthfires, the gleam of spears in the morning sun, and the quiet pride of free men called to the fyrd. On the other, the blade of silence drawn from Kalathvar, where war is measured in whispers and oaths are sealed in blood. Two worlds.

Not all who answer the king’s call are farmers with borrowed spears. Some have fought In times of war, the call to arms echoes across the land—and it is the Ealdorman, lord of the shire, who answers first. Appointed by the king, he is both ruler and war-leader, tasked with raising the fyrd and leadi

Anglo-Saxon Barn Inspired by the iconic Cholstrey Court Barn in Ludlow, this model brings to life the rural architecture of early medieval England. Long before stone manors and castles dotted the countryside, it was these timber-framed barns that stood at the heart of every village and estate. In An

From the northern lands, in a time when the cross still had to carve its path through sword and shield, figures like this emerged—men of faith who preached not only with words, but with steel. Inspired by Anglo-Saxon warrior priests, this model represents a cleric who has left behind the safety of t

For centuries, javelins were one of the most versatile weapons on the battlefield. Light, easy to produce, and effective in the hands of both trained warriors and local levies, they were ideal for harassing the enemy before close combat and disrupting loose or unprepared formations. This month, in t

The winds of March carry the echoes of ancient sagas and the roar of armies on the march. In distant lands, Anglo-Saxon kings send forth their thegns to war, knowing that peace is fleeting and only steel can safeguard their legacy. Meanwhile, in Marenstadt, mercenaries sharpen their blades and count

This miniature is inspired by the discoveries at Sutton Hoo, one of the greatest treasures of Anglo-Saxon history. His helmet, with its distinctive faceplate, and his shield, reinforced with metal fittings, follow the design of the artifacts found in the royal tomb of East Anglia. These were not jus

In Anglo-Saxon England, a warrior’s worth was not only measured by his skill in battle but by his service to the king and his lineage. The Thegns were the military elite of their time—men of arms who protected their lord and upheld the order of the realm. They were landowners, community leaders, and