Reenactment Uniforms

Next to conventional assortment we offer entire range of uniforms from various historical periods. Our uniforms are made-to-measure with passion and valuable experience. We serve to historical reenactment groups, theatres, operas and individual millitary lovers for years. Our company can recreate limitless range of uniforms. We base on informations in millitary uniform laws and trustworthy historical sources.

Polish Army Uniforms 1920 - 1945

Polish Officer's Uniform - general — Polish Officer's Uniform WZ 36 - General

Officer uniform WZ 36 - colonel uniform jacket — Polish Officer's Uniform WZ 36 - Colonel

Polish Cavalry Noncommissioned Officer's WZ 36

Polish Navy Noncommissioned Officer's Uniform 1936

Polish Air Force Officer's Overcoat WZ 36

Polish Railwayman's Uniform — Polish State Railways Uniform 1936

Polish Police Uniforms 1920 - 1939

II World War Uniforms: USA, Great Britain, Germany

US Army Officer's Uniform WWII — US Army Officer's Uniform WW II

RAF Officer's Uniform WW II — Polish Capitain RAF Uniform WW II

Polish Legions 1914 - 1918

Polish Army in France. ( Haller's Army or Blue Army ) 1917 - 1919

Polish Army in France Soldier's Uniform (Haller's Army or Blue Army) 1917

Polish General Jozef Haller Uniform 1917

Uniforms - Polish-Bolshevik War 1919 - 1921

Polish Uniform 1919 — WZ 19 Soldier Uniform

cossack uniform Simon Ptlura Unit — Uniform of a soldier of the Cossack unit of Ataman Symon Petluri

During the Polish-Bolshevik War, the uniforms of the Polish Army were initially diverse, mainly consisting of uniforms purchased from allies and captured from occupant armies. These uniforms were supplemented with Polish insignia, yet this did not ensure uniformity. In 1919, the Uniform Commission was established with the task of developing a project for a standardized Polish military uniform. As a result of its efforts, the first standardized uniforms were introduced, commonly referred to as the WZ19 uniform. The new attire, characterized by khaki color and patterns inspired by British and French uniforms, also featured insignia indicating military ranks and regimental affiliations. Headgear varied depending on the type of unit; for instance, infantry wore round caps, cavalry and horse artillery wore peaked caps, while other units had different types of headgear. The uniforms not only emphasized functionality but also Polish national identity, which was significant in the context of the struggle for Poland's independence.