ERD Belt

The enfants riches deprimes belt is probably the cheapest way into this brand if a jacket's out of your range right now. You'll see it called erd belt or erd belts depending where you look. Doesn't really matter, same thing. Just don't expect one style though, there's a few totally different builds floating around under that name.

Hardware & Construction

ERD belts lean heavily on hardware. Studded straps are common, the erd studded belt being one of the more recognizable builds, and a lot of pieces use heavy D-rings instead of a traditional buckle. Braided leather shows up too, usually as a softer alternative to the studded versions. The hand-finished construction that runs through the rest of the brand carries over here, distressing, uneven dyeing, and hardware that's clearly been worked rather than mass-stamped.

Named Designs

A few specific builds have built their own following over the years, most notably the holyshit erd belt and the erd nosebleed belt, both of which get searched by name long after a given run has sold out. There's also a goth-leaning belt style that gets referred to informally as a "goth belt," heavier hardware, darker leather, a rougher overall finish than the brand's more minimal pieces.

Color & Finish

Color variation is wide. Red shows up in a few finishes, including a red leather belt and a red skinny belt, both reading louder than the brand's neutral options. Burgundy and grey versions lean more subdued and tend to layer easier with the rest of an outfit. There's also a vintage snake-embossed belt for people after more texture, and white or off-white versions for a cleaner, lighter look. A blue braided belt and a red-white-and-blue colorway round out the less common builds.