The Walter buckle features the same Florentine engraving as the Dorsett, and its size nicely accents the hand-etched, heavy gauge sterling’s stark look. Bold, classic, and quietly confident, this is a quintessential Western-heritage piece.

3 ¼” x 2 ½” with a fixed hinge bail, fits to any 1 ½” strap. Handmade out of heavy gauge sterling silver in the USA.

The Sharpe is a big, bold buckle with a smooth, almost aqueous hand-engraved design. Beautiful balance and complexity soften the heavy gauge sterling silver’s natural polish. Don’t be surprised if you catch downward-looking eyes.

Fixed hinged bail, fits all 1 ½” belt straps (not included). Handmade in the USA.  3" x 2 1/8"

Sterling silver engraved 30mm dress buckle with sides. Fits all 30mm belt straps. Hand made by America's oldest silversmith, Comstock Heritage.

The BC-1 is a Sterling silver Garrison style buckle with a smooth brushed finish. This buckle fits all 1.5 inch buckles.

The Dorsett belt buckle set features a Florentine finish that we really like. The hand-etched detailing slightly mattes the sterling’s natural shine, giving it a handsome, almost weathered luster. For those who appreciate subtlety.

Two 1” pieces of sterling silver, fits to any 30mm belt strap. Handmade in the USA.

The Pitkin Wheat is a 1 inch 4 piece hand cast sterling silver textured buckle set. Fits all 1 inch belt straps.

Understated, distinctive, and quietly confident, the Smith Money Clip has a clean, classic look. The hand-engraved Florentine finish adds just enough complexity to set off the heavy gauge silver’s handsome straightforwardness.

Handmade in the USA out of sterling silver, 2 1/8” x 1”.

Fluid and sprawling, the Williams has a certain languid ease that belies the hand engraving’s complexity. A natural conversation starter…carried by those who don’t need one.

Heavy gauge sterling silver, handmade in the USA.

The James Christian “Obstacles” is a Sterling silver buckle embellished with multi colored 14k and 18k gold as well as platinum. This piece also features blue, white, and cognac diamonds and a yellow sapphire. This piece is entirely hand made by the collection’s creator, James Christian.

The James Christian piece known as “Obstacles” is described by James as "I originally wanted to make the buckle showing the obstacles we encounter in life. The seven deadly sins was also an idea, but didn't resonate with me. The buckle has symbols for mental health, suicide, luck, gluttony, death, money, cancer, opium, nicotine, alcohol, and sexuality. When it came to the background, I knew I didn't want it plain, and I wanted a way to add more meaning. The lines in the background are the lines in my hand. Head, health, life, heart, and fate are represented in rose, green, and yellow gold. The other lines are engraved by hand."

James describes this buckle as follows "Throughout life we are all trying to find our way whether its new jobs, new cities, mixed families, etc. I've found where I fit in, but not everyone feels that way, or is that fortunate. The buckle has a Sterling Silver base, I applied the mulyi- colored golds and platinum in a Jackson Pollock/Joan Miro style, as though the geometric pices were dropped and flung onto the buckle. It was a little more work then that, however that was the general idea! The buckle is finished with blue and yellow diamonds as well as yellow sapphires. In the center of the large splotch in the lower right hand corner is a rare, natural, fancy pink diamond. 

The James Christian “Seesaw” is a Sterling silver buckle embellished with an 18K Yellow Gold flat wire edge, 18K Spring Green Gold on the bottom, Antiqued silver on top with a stippled background and featured in the center are two 18K Yellow Gold JC jesters on a platinum seesaw with a yellow diamond on one side and a blue diamond on the other that are set in 18K yellow gold. Then for the apex of the seesaw we have half carat fine trillion diamond also set in 18K yellow gold. This piece is entirely hand made by the collection’s creator, James Christian.

The James Christian piece known as “The Seesaw” is described by James as a metaphor for life with its ups and downs through time. Whether its things such as family or business, you are always moving from one side of the Seesaw to the other as you’re often teetering between the highs and lows that naturally occur. The openings at the top and the bottom are to show that there are limitless highs and lows that you can reach through hard work or hardship.