The Teutonic Knight on Horse is a striking 90mm historical miniature that captures the might and solemnity of the famed medieval military order. Fully equipped for battle and carrying the distinctive red and white flag adorned with crescents and crosses, this mounted knight is a tribute to the precision and pageantry of medieval warfare.
Designed by master sculptor Viktor Konnov and painted by the acclaimed Danilo Cartacci, the piece showcases the knight in full armor, bearing a ceremonial flag and clad in flowing heraldic garments. The horse, equally regal, mirrors the rider’s heraldry with matching caparison and shield detail.
This model is crafted in resin and metal, balancing intricate detail with structural durability. The layered flags, helmet crest, and fine armor detailing offer endless painting possibilities — perfect for advanced historical figure painters and collectors who appreciate the complexity of medieval symbolism.
A powerful scene is captured in this miniature: the knight stands atop a rocky outcrop, lance raised, cloak flowing, ready to lead or rally in the name of his order. It’s a dynamic yet noble pose that conveys both motion and strength.
Whether you’re building a collection of Crusader-era figures or looking for a majestic centerpiece with authentic medieval heraldry, the Teutonic Knight miniature will not disappoint.
👉 Browse more historical resin figures in the Pegaso Shop collection
👉 Need guidance? Explore our tutorials and resources
👉 Join the conversation in our community group: Kimera Kolors Painting Club

Korean Warrior
Greek Hoplite
Mongol Warrior
Celtiberian Warrior
Cindy
Fire Elemental
Skoll - Troll
Byzantine Standard Bearer
Samurai
Roman Centurion
Arabian Marauder
Medieval Knight with Falchion - XIV Cen.
Mirmillone
Hidatsa Warrior
Byzantine Draconarius, 6th Century
Krom - Barbarian
Argyraspides, 4th century BC
Izinduna Zulu, 1879
Viking Berserkir
American Natives, Sioux Warrior
Grenadiers of the guard, Sergeant Second Eagle Bearer, 1810.
Delaware Warrior, XVIII Century
Trumpeter of the Artillery Train of the Guard, 1807-10
Jorgun
Chasseur a cheval of the imperial guard, 1814
Pretorian Guard, 1? cen. B.C.
Fallschirmjager 



