Bearded Warrior Viking Chalice: The Jarl's Oath
Specifications
| Color | Bronze |
| Material | Sculpted resin and food-grade stainless steel |
| Dimensions | Height: 18 cm | Width: 9 cm |
| Capacity | 200 ml |
| Glass type | Chalice |
| Design | Stemmed |
| Shape | Round |
| Insulation | Double wall |
| Style | Scandinavian |
| Care | Hand wash only |
- Materials: sculpted resin + removable food-grade stainless steel liner
- Capacity: about 200 ml
- Dimensions: about 18 cm high, 9 cm wide
- Weight: 442 g
- Care: hand wash only, no dishwasher
- Free shipping from 49€ · secure payment
The Face of a Norse Chieftain in Your Hand
This Viking chalice doesn't just hold your drink: it looks back at you. Sculpted in high relief, the face of a bearded warrior emerges from the cup — helmet pulled low over the brow, drooping mustache, braided beard that continues all the way down into the foot. Around him runs a band of Norse knotwork, the endless knots that Scandinavian craftsmen carved on the portals of stave churches and on the prows of longships. Find it among our Viking tankards and chalices.
A Banquet Piece, Not Just Another Cup
This chalice was designed to be looked at as much as to be drunk from:
- Double wall: an outer shell of sculpted resin and a removable inner liner of food-grade stainless steel. Your drink only touches the metal.
- Deep relief: the face, the braided beard and the knotwork are sculpted into the piece, not printed. The contrast of bronze and antique gold comes from a hand-applied patina, slightly different on each piece.
- Weight in hand: 442 g empty. A far cry from a costume-party goblet.
- Flared foot: a wide base decorated with knotwork, stable even on a crowded banquet table.
Complete the table with a natural yak drinking horn or a Thor's hammer mug.
Features
- Materials: sculpted resin (exterior) and food-grade stainless steel (removable inner liner)
- Capacity: about 200 ml
- Height: about 18 cm · Width: about 9 cm
- Weight: 442 g
- Colors: antique bronze and antique gold
- Care: hand wash in lukewarm water. No dishwasher, no microwave, no piping-hot drinks.
Did you know?
Viking Age Scandinavians took far more care over their appearance than people imagine. Antler combs are among the objects most frequently found in their graves, and Saturday is still lørdag in Norwegian and lördag in Swedish, from the Old Norse laugardagr: literally “bath day”. A 13th-century English chronicler, John of Wallingford, even complained that the Danes settled in England combed their hair every day and changed their clothes too often, which in his view gave them an unfair advantage with women. The carefully braided beard on this chalice is therefore no movie fantasy.
📖 To go further: discover our guide to the Norse banquet to find out what people really drank in the North.
♦ Complete Your Viking Collection
More pieces for your feast table:
Dragon, skull or warrior: which design to choose?
| Design | What the cup shows | Who to give it to |
|---|---|---|
| Dragon | Body coiled around the stem, wings spread, set gem; from smooth low relief to full sculpture | The widest and most crowd-pleasing choice: fantasy fans, gamers, collectors |
| Skull and bones | Curled horns, membranous wings, stacked vertebrae, friezes of small skulls | For a dark decor you already embrace, and for autumn and Halloween tables |
| Warrior and helmet this product | Bearded face or nasal helm in high relief, crossed axes, knotwork at the foot | The most understated and most historical register: saga readers, fans of Viking series |
| Raven | Red-eyed bird perched on a skull, frieze of feathers and small bones | A targeted gift, for someone who recognizes Huginn and Muninn without being told their names |
| Goat and pentagram | Baphomet head inside a pentagram on a red background, frieze of skulls | An occult, non-Norse register, for those who embrace this imagery; 600 ml, a 500 ml bottle plus the head |
Can you really drink from this Viking chalice?
Yes. The inner liner is made of food-grade stainless steel and comes out completely for cleaning. Your drink never comes into contact with the sculpted resin, which serves only as an outer shell.
Is this chalice dishwasher safe?
No. Heat and harsh detergents damage the hand-painted patina and can separate the resin from the steel. Hand-wash the inner liner in lukewarm water with a little dish soap, and wipe the outside with a damp cloth.
What is its actual capacity?
About 200 ml, the equivalent of a generous glass of wine. It's a tasting and ceremonial chalice, not a tankard: if you're looking for a large volume for beer, go for our barrel tankards of 500 to 600 ml.
Can I pour a hot drink into it?
It's not recommended. Steel conducts heat and the outer resin isn't designed for high temperatures. Keep it for cold or room-temperature drinks: mead, wine, beer, juice.
Is it a good gift for someone who loves Norse culture?
Yes. It's the kind of piece that makes an impression as soon as you pick it up: the weight and the sculpted relief stand out immediately. It stays in everyday use rather than ending up on a shelf, and it also has its place at a LARP or a medieval festival.
Entretien
Hand wash only
Delivery — Allow 7 to 15 business days for mainland France, 10 to 20 days for the European Union. Free delivery on orders over €49.
Delivery guarantee — If your parcel is not delivered within 60 business days, we will provide an immediate reshipment or a full refund.
14-day returns — You have 14 calendar days from receipt to request an exchange or refund. The item must be returned within this period, in its original packaging.
Legal guarantees — All our products are covered by the legal guarantee of conformity and the guarantee against hidden defects, in accordance with the Consumer Code and the Civil Code.
