Suede belts
Suede leather or suede owes its velvety aspect to the sanding of the back of the animal skin, called the " flesh side ". Originally used for glove-making, this material is particularly used for belts today. This kind of leather work allows a finish allying sweetness and flexibility. Quality and elegance are combined in an original and sober style. Come to choose your suede belt in our wide colour range!
Men's suede belts
The belt is an essential accessory in the masculine wardrobe. Here we focus on suede belts, so if you're looking for more materials, find all our belts.
The suede belt
Suede, also called velour leather or sueded leather, is a full grain leather made from the reverse side of the animal's skin, that is to say the flesh side. Choosing this part allows to obtain a fine and supple leather that remains resistant. In order to obtain its velvety finish, the reversed skin is delicately sanded.
The suede belt should not be confused with the nubuck belt which is also sanded but whose skin is not reversed.
Full grain leather and vegetable tanning
In order to offer you a high-quality suede men's belt, we have selected full grain leather and not split leather. This means choosing the area where the animal's skin has the highest fiber density, allowing the leather to be resistant and even more pleasant to the touch.
Vegetable tanning consists of making the leather more supple while allowing the leather belt to patina elegantly over time. Using vegetable tannin instead of chrome helps preserve the environment but also avoids exposing tanners to polluting products.
Also discover: leather belt, nubuck belt and elastic belt
A question about our collections?
Une ceinture en daim apporte une texture plus souple et un rendu plus décontracté qu'un cuir lisse. C'est un bon choix pour donner du relief à une tenue sans en faire trop.
Elle s'accorde facilement avec un chino, un jean ou un pantalon en flanelle. Elle accompagne aussi très bien des chaussures ou des bottines en daim pour créer un ensemble cohérent.
Oui, à condition de choisir un costume dans une matière texturée, comme la flanelle ou le lin. Pour une tenue de cérémonie ou un costume très formel, une ceinture en cuir lisse reste plus appropriée.
Brossez-la régulièrement avec une brosse adaptée afin d'éliminer la poussière et de redresser les fibres. En cas de tache, utilisez un produit spécialement conçu pour le daim et évitez tout contact prolongé avec l'eau.
La différence tient principalement à l'aspect et au style. Le cuir lisse offre un rendu plus habillé, tandis que le daim apporte une texture mate qui se prête davantage aux tenues casual ou casual chic.