Armorial Sword

How to Care for Your Coat of Arms Sword

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Protecting the Quality of Your Coat of Arms Sword

Whether your sword is proudly displayed in your home or presented ceremonially, proper care will keep it looking its best for years to come. The Coat of Arms Sword is a handcrafted item made from high-quality materials—including stainless steel, brass, and resin—so it’s important to maintain it correctly.

Below is a simple care guide to help protect your investment.


Avoid Touching the Blade with Bare Hands

Even though the blade is not sharpened, the oils from your skin can cause spotting or tarnishing over time. When handling the sword, hold it by the grip or wear clean gloves to prevent residue from transferring onto the metal.


Clean Gently and Regularly

To keep your sword dust-free and gleaming:

  • Use a soft, dry microfibre cloth to wipe down the blade and hilt regularly.
  • Avoid abrasive cleaners or rough cloths that may scratch the metal or resin finish.
  • If needed, lightly dampen your cloth with distilled water and dry thoroughly after cleaning.

Never soak any part of the sword or expose it to harsh chemicals.

Armorial sword
With care your sword will look gleaming for years.

Protect the Resin-Coated Pommel

The pommel of your sword features your family’s coat of arms, sealed in a high-quality resin dome. This material is scratch-resistant and UV-stable, but it should still be treated with care.

  • Avoid direct sunlight for prolonged periods, which can fade colour over time.
  • Do not use polish, alcohol-based products or chemical cleaners on the resin.
  • A gentle wipe with a dry, soft cloth is all it needs.
Armorial Sword
The coat of arms appears in a hardwearing resin dome.

Prevent Tarnish on Brass Components

If you’ve chosen the antiqued brass finish, minor darkening or patina is a natural part of the metal’s ageing process and adds to its character. However, if you prefer to maintain a brighter look:

  • Use a non-abrasive brass polishing cloth occasionally (avoid polishing near the resin dome).
  • Never use metal polish on or near the pommel artwork.

The brushed stainless steel finish requires less upkeep, making it a great low-maintenance option.


Store and Display Carefully

The sword is intended for indoor use and should always be kept dry. Whether mounted on a wall or displayed on a stand:

  • Keep it in a cool, dry space, away from moisture and humidity.
  • Avoid placing it where it could be knocked or dropped.

We recommend displaying it securely to prevent accidents—especially in households with children or pets.


Occasional Maintenance: How to Care for Your Coat of Arms Sword

Even display pieces benefit from an occasional check-up. Every few months, inspect the blade, hilt, and pommel to ensure they remain clean and secure. Light dusting and careful handling are all you need to maintain its beauty.

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Maintaining your sword will ensure its beauty for years to come.

Built to Last, Designed to Be Treasured

Your Coat of Arms Sword is more than a decorative item—it’s a symbol of heritage and a future heirloom. With just a little care, it will continue to tell your family’s story for generations.

Looking for more ideas to celebrate heritage? Browse our collection of family-inspired gifts and keepsakes for special occasions, weddings, and milestones.


Display Your Sword with Pride

There are two ways to display your sword, should you wish to do so. Our Wooden Display Stand for Sword is available in brown wood or black option, and allows you to stand your sword on a table. If you would prefer to display your sword flat against a wall, then our Metal Mount for Sword allows you to do this. Either option is simple and easy to use, allowing you to make the most of your stunning sword in a way that’s sure to impress.

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