Most reversible belts hide their better half. This one arguably leads with it: flip the Noir Gold Constance and you get an expanse of warm gold calf — caramel-adjacent, softer than yellow — that turns the belt into jewellery for a fabric waist.
On the black Box side it is the disciplined formal belt: 38 millimetres of smooth calfskin with a brushed permabrass buckle cushioning the palette with a muted gleam. On the gold side it becomes the belt for camel coats, cream knitwear and the beige-brown family that menswear keeps circling back to. Same strap, two wardrobes, and both faces hold up because the pairing beneath is Box 135 and Togo — smooth and pebbled taking turns against your clothes.
I would start with the gold face out against light grey wool, where the contrast is generous without shouting, and save the noir side for weddings, meetings and anything that requires authority. Sizes run 80 to 115 in centimetres; the strap is wide enough at 38 millimetres that your trouser loops are part of the sizing question, so bring the trousers or the measurement rather than guessing.
Honest caveats: pale gold leather is unforgiving of raw indigo, and cheap dark denim can transfer dye along the edges — a first-week check against your favourite jeans is worth the paranoia. And the brushed permabrass buckle, lovely as it is, sits a half-tone brighter than a matte black finish would, so if you dress in pure black and white, this belt is a warm guest. Know that, and it earns its place anyway.





























