The single-most numerable items in our camp are our series of Osberg-style sea chests. I had designed these in small, medium and large sizes. None are based precisely on the measurements of the Osberg chest, but all exhibit the characteristically angled legs of the ubiquitous sea chest. The small ones were designed to be kid height, and the largest make great armour chests. Of course, these also constitute the majority of the seating around our camp easily accomodating about a dozen people if needed. All are made of 0.5 inch plywood, two layers thick in the greatest load-bearing areas, and exhibit rope handles. I haven't tested them scientifically, but they can support quite a bit of weight.

A couple tables give us something to sit around, and put stuff on, eat on, etc. These are of a trestle design, but pegged so that they can break down easily for transport. I have to admit that they are not based on any particular period example, but I did get the general design idea from someone else's period reinactment website so it might be based on something I am currently unaware of. One is standard height while the other is designed to kid height and includes some additional features that make it less likely to be overturned or pulled apart. Constructed from pine boards.

To transport and store stuff I built a variety of 6-panel chests and boxes (duh!). Some have been specifically designed to contain a case of 12oz beer bottles (I am a brewer, after all), some become wine racks, and one is actually a "false" box designed to cover an Igloo cooler, but to break down into several flat panels for transport. Some of the newer additions have been designed to hold 5 dozen combat arrows each. Again, 0.5 inch plywood is the material of choice for most of these (the "cooler cover" is 0.25"). Some have integrated handles, while others have rope handles.

Of course, if all we had to sit on were chests and boxes, I'd never be able to lean back and relax. So, I built a couple of the totally-not-period plank chairs. Some wood burned designs make 'em look real nice though. Construction from 2" pine boards.

So that it can dry out nicely (and be displayed nicely) I also designed a built a break-down armour rack. The two arms slide through channels at approximately shoulder and waist height. If one is so inclined, the feet may also be removed. Construction from pine 2x4s.