Step into the Napoleonic era with finely detailed model soldiers and miniatures. From Highland regiments to French infantry, these figures capture the epic battles and uniforms of the early 19th century, perfect for collectors and diorama builders.
A bright helmet crest and dark breastplate frame the pale uniform of this Austrian officer. The brown horse and upright seat give Del Prado’s 1814 cuirassier a formal, easily readable presence.
The rearing horse makes this Del Prado officer impossible to mistake for a quiet parade figure. A dark uniform and pale breeches keep the rider readable above the dramatic movement of the mount.
The dark coat, broad hat and red facings belong to a French cavalryman of the Revolutionary period. Del Prado’s 1796 trooper offers a useful starting point before the familiar helmets and armour of the Empire.
A red-coated trooper sits above a grazing horse, giving this Royal Dragoon a surprisingly quiet presence. Del Prado dates the subject to 1814, one year before the regiment’s celebrated capture of a French eagle at Waterloo.
The pale yellow coat and broad black bicorne give this Saxon trooper an appearance far removed from the later crested-helmet stereotype. The model’s 1806 date is essential to understanding what Del Prado has represented.
Savary sits upright on a dark horse, with gold details and red facings breaking up the sombre uniform. Del Prado gives him a composed command pose suited to a man whose career extended far beyond battlefield cavalry.
The extended sabre pulls the eye forward while the horse stretches into motion. Red clothing and a green saddle covering make Del Prado’s Lefebvre-Desnouettes one of the most energetic mounted commanders in the range.
A green-coated dragoon sits over a chestnut horse, with pale straps and a crested helmet giving the rider a recognisable profile. This Del Prado subject offers a quieter view of the cavalry of 1809.
The rider folds forward over a moving grey horse, making this one of the more unsettling Del Prado command figures. It depicts Auguste de Caulaincourt, whose death belongs to the struggle for Borodino’s great redoubt.
A red jacket stands out sharply above a pale grey horse. This Del Prado hussar officer is identified through Kellermann’s command, a useful connection that also requires care with a famous family name.
