When high street belts stop too early
Past a certain waist size, the belt aisle becomes a dead end: the lengths run out, and what is left is worn on the last hole, with the tip sticking out and the strap buckling. It is not a size problem, it is a supply problem.
A length made to go further
This Maikun is cut to a length that leaves room, with holes spaced widely enough that the setting falls right without ending at the very tip. The end stays in the loops instead of hanging.
Pin buckle, classic width
The simplest fastening, the one a punch can adjust if your waist changes.
Black for the suit and dark shoes, brown for chinos and warm leathers.
It fits the loops of jeans as well as those of city trousers.
Split leather, said plainly
The strap is split leather, the lower layer of the hide. It is leather, it is not full grain, and the price says so. What it brings: an even tone along the whole length, a surface that does not mark where the buckle rubs, and care that stops at a damp cloth. What it will not do is develop a patina over the years.
Choosing your length
Measure a belt you already wear, from the base of the buckle to the hole you use. If you hesitate between two lengths, take the longer one: a belt that is too long can be trimmed at the buckle end, one that is too short cannot be recovered.





Reviews
There are no reviews yet