Medieval & Crusader Toy Soldiers

Explore our collection of Medieval and Crusader toy soldiers from leading makers including King & Country and Tradition of London. These highly detailed figures capture the knights, warriors, and epic battles of the Middle Ages, from the Crusades to the age of castles and kingdoms. Featuring hand-painted miniatures with historically inspired armor, weapons, and heraldry, this collection brings the drama of medieval warfare to life for collectors and diorama builders alike.

  • Toy figure set of Roman soldiers with shields and spears, featuring 'King & Country' branding.

    King & Country Rome at War

    The Roman army as an institution — legionaries, centurions, optios, war dogs and the men who commanded them. 1/30 scale, matte finish.

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  • Model figures of medieval warriors in front of a stone wall

    King & Country Crusaders & Saracens

    Templars, Hospitallers, Saladin's household and the armies that met them, treated with equal care on both sides. 1/30 scale, matte finish.

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  • Two toy knights on horseback with flags, one holding a red cross on a white background.

    Tradition of London Medieval Knights

    Named knights of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, from tomb effigies and heraldry. 54mm gloss, in the classic red boxes.

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  • Two toy soldiers in battle pose on a gray background

    W. Britain Wrath of the Northmen - Vikings & Saxons

    Ninth to eleventh century: shield walls, axemen, archers and spearmen, built to form up into a line. 1/30 scale, matte finish.

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About Medieval & Crusader Toy Soldiers

The figures here span roughly a thousand years, from the Roman republic to the end of the Middle Ages. Rome at War covers the legions of Caesar and Augustus. Wrath of the Northmen covers the Viking wars in England. Crusaders & Saracens covers the twelfth and thirteenth centuries in the Holy Land, and Tradition of London's knights carry the heraldry of named men of the fourteenth and fifteenth.

Scale matters if you build dioramas. King & Country and W. Britain are both 1/30 with a matte finish, so their figures stand together convincingly — a Viking axeman and a King & Country housecarl belong on the same base. Tradition of London is 54mm and painted in gloss, a different look and a different size, and best displayed as its own group.

Every product page here is written from the sources rather than the box. You will find what a mail shirt actually cost a man, why a bearded axe is shaped the way it is, which Templar is wearing the wrong colours, and where the popular story turns out to be wrong — the horned helmet, the arrow in Harold's eye, the fighting bishop who was not supposed to shed blood.

New pieces arrive regularly, and retired figures do not come back. If you are hunting something specific, ask.