Buckle out of place?

[FoxBSoS]

I am, in a general sense, a fan of belts. From an aesthetic point of view I like the way they divide up the clothes one is wearing. While it may not be strictly traditional, it does not look bad. I also feel that the buckle one choose displays a bit of individuality about the wearer. Sure, it may be a bit of tinsel, but that never hurt anyone.

[TheOfficialBren]

Plus one, Fox.

I do not see a belt as something that I always wear (NEVER with a waistcoat is my own preference), when wearing a casual shirt I wear a casual belt.

I have yet to attend a formal event kilted but would acquire the appropriate items beforehand.

A 2" belt is not traditional, I believe, but I see no problem with it in an informal setting, although I am fully aware that a 3" belt is generally preferred. I do intend to get one of these as well.

[Deirachel]

I use a Hellboy Department of Paranormal Defense and Research buckle for my daily wear on a 1.5" belt. I find the thinner belt more comfy when sitting.

[FoxBSoS]

I use a Hellboy Department of Paranormal Defense and Research buckle for my daily wear on a 1.5" belt. I find the thinner belt more comfy when sitting.

BRPD, Nice!

[MNlad]

Add me to the belt except when wearing a vest/waistcoat crowd. I prefer 3" with a traditional kilt and 2" with my x-kilts, and sized the belt loops accordingly. As for that longhorn buckle, go for it.

[Kilt-alope]

If I'm wearing my brown belt, which is my leather belt from boy scouts embossed with eagles and forest scenes and such, I wear my super shiny and enameled boy scout belt buckle. If I am waering a black belt I
nerd it up and wear a thunder cats buckle. Then again I haven't been to anything more formal than the highland games. You are in a kilt, you are already going to stand out, go all the way and have some fun with it (all in good taste of course)

[Roderick Powell]

I wear brown leather belt to keep my waist high and knee lenght correct.
Have found some interesting belt buckles in charity or classic junk shops here in uk. Roddy