Black against seagull grey makes a quieter, cooler pair than black against brown, and the palladium buckle keeps this whole belt in that same register. I wear it with grey flannel, navy knitwear and dark denim, where the two faces read as two different belts rather than one compromise.
The strap is Epsom calfskin at 38 mm, about an inch and a half, with the Luck plate mounted in palladium, a whiter, less yellow metal than the house’s warm gold tones. Epsom’s heat-embossed grain is firm, matte and hard to mark, so the belt still looks crisp after a full season of daily wear, and the grey face stays clean at the buckle hole where softer leathers crease.
Because the leather is rigid, it holds its shape instead of folding up in a drawer, and it slips through jean loops without curling at the tip. Flipping between faces means rotating the buckle; the strap edge will always show a sliver of the colour you are not wearing, and a faint bend near the buckle stays from the side last worn.
Practical notes: at 38 mm this width suits denim, chinos and heavier cotton better than fine suit cloth, and the firm leather takes a short break-in before it lies flat against the waist. If your wardrobe runs to thin worsted trousers, a narrower strap will be easier to live with.
Measurements run from 80 to 115 cm; pick the one that matches how you wear a belt, snug against a waistband or slightly relaxed over a shirt.





















