Brown belts have been part of our history for maybe as far back as history goes. For the most part, leather is brown and so it stands to reason that most belts made in the past were brown belts.
The color brown is very versatile therefore a brown belt will go with just about any outfit you choose to ware. Fashion is always about looks but sometimes you just need a good sturdy brown belt to hold up your pants or look stylish around you're skirt.
A couple of sturdy brown belts are the choice of most farmers and cowboys. No need to get to fancy when you are out working. But durability is important. Farm and ranch work requires a lot of bending and dirty hands rubbing against your pants and belt. A working man needs a good belt that will last for a good long while.
But even if you are a farmer or rancher, chances are that you still want to look stylish when going to town. There are a wide variety of styles, makes, and fashions for brown belts these days. You can choose a waist belt, a rope belt, a skinny belt, a stretch belt, or just a good old fashion brown leather belt.
The 1980s featured a wide selection of different styles of leather belts, ranging from very thin ones, to wide leather belts that resemble cumber buns. Wide belts were often made of very soft, flexible leather or synthetic leather, and featured large, plastic, buckles in circle or square shapes. These wide leather belts were sometimes worn loosely on the hips, a style that has since made a fashion comeback in the new millennium.
In the early 1990s, woven leather belts became a popular mainstream fashion item. These woven styles were often sold in earth colors, such as beige, brown, and black; however, they have since received an update, becoming popular in metallic colors. Another style of leather belts popularized in the 1990s featured large, metallic buckles and tips.
Whatever fashion style you are looking for it is really hard to go wrong with a brown belt.
0
No comments:
Post a Comment