Medieval Gothic Mounted Knights Three Figure Collection – Custom Printed Brick Block Figure

English Title & Specific Name

Figure Title: Medieval Gothic Mounted Knights Three Figure Collection – Custom Printed Brick Block Figure

Historical Era: Late-medieval-inspired Gothic armour theme; stylized interpretation.

Faction / Military Branch: Generic armoured knights; no named country, order or historical unit established.

Detailed Character Identification, Description, and Historical Background

Collection Identification

Three complete mounted knights in contrasting colour schemes, each with its own armoured brown horse.

Individual Figure Identification, Description, and Context

1. Medieval Gothic Silver Knight on Armoured Horse with Blue Plume

A complete mounted Gothic-knight offer: one silver-coloured, blue-plumed rider with lance and one brown horse wearing matching armour.

The rider wears a silver-coloured closed helmet, blue feather plume, ridged breastplate and layered arm protection. A long lance with a conical guard projects forward across the mounted pose.

The brown horse has silver-coloured head, neck and body armour with radiating grooves, rivet-like details and scalloped edges. A projecting spike forms part of its head armour. Brown saddle-area panels carry gold-coloured trim, and the brown legs and hooves remain visible below the barding.

Collection context: The silver rider and horse form one complete mounted member of the collection. Its blue plume matches the corresponding foot-knight design.

2. Medieval Gothic Gold Knight on Armoured Horse with Red Plume

One complete mounted Gothic knight in gold colour with a red plume, matching lance and a brown armoured horse.

The rider’s red feather plume rises above a gold-coloured helmet and ridged body armour. Gold-coloured layered shoulder and arm protection continue the matched appearance. The long pointed lance has a broad conical hand guard.

Matching horse armour covers the head, neck and broad body areas, with a projecting head-armour spike, ornamental grooves, rivet-like dots and scalloped lower edges. Brown legs and hooves are visible below, and a brown saddle-area panel is edged with gold-coloured trim.

Collection context: The gold rider and horse form one complete mounted member of the collection. Its red plume matches the corresponding foot-knight design.

3. Medieval Gothic Dark Grey Knight on Armoured Horse with Green Plume

A complete dark grey Gothic knight and armoured brown horse, including the rider’s green plume and long lance.

The rider combines dark grey helmet and layered armour with a deep green feather plume. A grey pointed lance extends forward and has a conical guard near the hand.

The brown horse wears dark grey barding with ridged and rivet-like surface details, broad flank panels and scalloped edges. Its head armour has a projecting spike. Brown legs, hooves and the brown saddle-area panel with gold-coloured trim remain visible.

Collection context: The dark grey rider and horse form one complete mounted member of the collection. Its green plume matches the corresponding foot-knight design.

Included Contents

3 complete human knight figures, each with its pictured helmet, plume, body armour and lance, plus 3 brown horses with matching pictured horse armour.

Detail views show the same supplied designs and do not add extra figures, heads or equipment.

Historical / Thematic Background

This three-rider collection explores the visual unity of knights and their armoured horses. Historical equestrian equipment could coordinate human and horse armour into a single imposing display; the The Wallace Collection preserves an ensemble from about 1480. The miniature group draws on that general idea through three matching rider-and-mount colour schemes.

Silver and blue, gold and red, and dark grey and green distinguish the mounted offers. Each horse retains its brown body and legs below broad armour panels, while each rider carries a long lance. The coloured plumes draw attention upward and help identify the three pairs in an arranged scene.

The Royal Armouries explains how decorated horse armour contributed to knightly pageantry and the display of wealth and power. That context helps explain the ornate grooves, borders and coordinated appearance used here. The specific colours remain features of these toy designs rather than evidence of historical regimental identities.

The three complete mounted figures can form an imagined cavalry retinue, a castle procession or a display of Gothic-themed horse armour. Each rider includes its own armoured horse.