Siamese Edge – TRADITIONAL HANDCRAFT SWORD FROM EXPERT ARTISANS

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A halted trading caravan of ponies, a buffalo and a bullock cart on a red-earth trail through misty teak and bamboo jungle.

Yamethin, Upper Burma · 1855–1885

Burmese Dha

Myanmar's everyday dha: it cleared land, armed the levy and, at court, marked rank.

A wealthy Isan homestead at dusk: a large raised teak house with silk hangings and cushions, oil lamps lit on the veranda, blue mist over the fields.

Hua Phan to the Black River · 1870–1890

Laos Dhaab

Lao and Tai Dam valley households' working sword, gently curved and wider toward the tip.

A Tai Lue veranda at first light: a woven indigo cloth and a coil of red cord on a teak bench over a misty Nan valley.

Nong Bua, Nan · 1860s–1890s

Tai Lue Dhaab

Double-edged with a central ridge, wider toward the front for cutting impact.

The weathered wall of a Siamese frontier fortress in mist, with black-and-gold lacquered war shields leaning against its foot.

Ayuthaya & early Bangkok · 1600s–1800s

Dhaab Dang

Partner to the long dang shield, which takes the blow while this heavy blade cuts back.

A misty planting-season rice village: flooded paddies reflecting stilt houses and sugar palms, a dirt track winding between them.

Khorat Plateau · 1860–1900

Thai–Laos Dhaab

A light working dhaab of both Mekong banks that cuts by slender geometry, not mass.

An empty Ayuthaya royal audience hall: gilded teak columns, a throne under a tiered white umbrella, rows of oil lamps on the polished floor.

Ayuthaya · 1680s

Ayuthaya Noble Dhaab

A heavy cutter, lotus-fitted, that went before Ayuthaya's officials as a mark of rank.

A teak training hall: a Thai dhaab and its scabbard on a low bench beside a clay jug and a folded cloth, their owner away on a break.

Nonthaburi · Today

TTS Dhaab

Made for Dhaab Jao Ram cutting practice: a wide blade that cuts by edge geometry, not weight.

A white colonial-era military building on a gravel parade ground in morning haze, with two old cannons.

Bangkok · 1880s

Thai Saber

The officer's krabi stripped to its curve: a saber's reach with the speed of a Thai dhaab.

AYUTHAYA NOBLE DHAAB

A sword gifted to officials and high-rank nobles back in Ayuthaya – Rattanakosin Era. The fittings are designed to resemble lotus leaves which lotus represents goodness and justice. The sword is given to officials to remind them of the responsibility they owe to the people. The sword is used as a symbolic item, show of status and a weapon of war.

Dhaab Dang

The Dhaab Dang is one of Thailand’s most enduring blades — a weapon that has seen continuous use from the Ayuthaya period through to the present day. Its name tells its purpose: Dhaab (sword) and Dang (shield) — a sword designed to be carried alongside a shield, issued as a personal sidearm to soldiers of the Royal Army who specialised in both land and naval warfare.

Tai Lue Dhaab

Our Tai Lue Dha is based on antique originals — studied closely for their blade geometry, balance, and handle construction before a single piece was forged. The blade itself is equally distinctive — double-edged with a central ridge running the full length, giving it a profile unlike any other sword in the Southeast Asian tradition. Where most regional blades are single-edged cutters, the Tai Lue dha is built to cut in both directions and thrust with a sharp, penetrating point — a fighting geometry that rewards a different kind of skill.