Buckland Belt7 February 2021
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Buckland Belt
£120.00
A classic style belt using oak bark tanned leather from the J&FJ Baker tannery in Colyton, Devon.
With a decorative stitch found in traditional bridle work of the past century. Adding a bit of flare for the perfect every day, office and evening wear belt.
Out of stock
This leather is some of the finest English Bridle leather and is known for its durability and strength.
This belt will last you a lifetime, and if cared for will be passed down through the generations.
4mm to 5mm thick leather 5 holes for buckle fastening English forged solid brass buckle Stitched in keeper Hand stitched
Available with either single prong or double prong, Single prong available in widths of 1.25” and 1.5”
Double prong available in width 1.5” only.
Belts are made to measure, please use the belt measurement guide to measure your current belt correctly.
Oak bark tanned leather is tanned using tree bark; this technique is known as vegetable tanning and is gentle and kind to the environment and the hide. Vegetable tanning has been a method used to make leather for thousands of years. Each hide is unique and different from the last, having gained the characteristics of the animal it once was, and due to its organic nature colours can vary from one hide to another. It has exceptional qualities and retains the hide’s natural aesthetics like growth lines, grains, marks and scars which as a maker I celebrate within my designs. Vegetable tanned leathers absorb the traces of our life, maturing and ageing with a personal expression of naturalness and truth. Over time this leather will give a beautiful patina and an unmistakable warm shade that becomes more intense with the passing of time and daily use.
Please let us know if you have any questions or special requests regarding this product
Inspiration and Techniques
Wolfram draws inspiration from his personal collection of vintage objects and bags, blending modern functionality with contemporary design. He works with a variety of traditional leather techniques, including hand sewing and hand cutting from patterns he develops himself—often adapting details from old bags to inform new designs.
Plants also play a role in his creativity. After growing avocado plants in his studio during the pandemic, he began designing his collection of plant holders and hangers. Alongside this, Wolfram enjoys repurposing and recycling, most recently developing a new line of homewares crafted from old skateboards.
