Obey Clothing
60% Cotton, 40% Polyester
BIG BOY WEB BELT JAVA BROWN
$20-$24
Visit storeDripsy review · 8.4/10
Obey Clothing Big Boy Web Belt Review: 18 Months and Still Selling
Dripsy Editorial · 1 editorial review
The Big Boy Web Belt in Java Brown leans into Obey Clothing's skate-adjacent DNA with a wider-cut web silhouette and a deep, coffee-toned brown that reads more considered than your average nylon belt. At $20–$24, it sits well below what most brands charge for a men's belt. Stocked by two independent boutiques since January 2025, its 18 months of continuous sell-through say more than any marketing pitch could.
Good: Sub-$25 price point for the category · 18 months of proven sell-through · Java Brown pairs with most palettes
Trade-offs: Only two boutiques currently stock it · Web belts lack leather's dressy range
Ideal for casual and skate-leaning wardrobes; skip it if you need a belt that works with tailoring.
Read the full reviewDetails
Obey Clothing
Sold by OBEY Clothing
also at Kinetics
Ships from Irvine, California · Est. $33 shipped
Available sizes
Price history
Best price across 2 storesDripsy review
8.4/10
The Big Boy Web Belt in Java Brown leans into Obey Clothing's skate-adjacent DNA with a wider-cut web silhouette and a deep, coffee-toned brown that reads more considered than your average nylon belt. At $20–$24, it sits well below what most brands charge for a men's belt. Stocked by two independent boutiques since January 2025, its 18 months of continuous sell-through say more than any marketing pitch could.
Good: Sub-$25 price point for the category · 18 months of proven sell-through · Java Brown pairs with most palettes
Trade-offs: Only two boutiques currently stock it · Web belts lack leather's dressy range
About this piece
The OBEY Clothing Big Boy Web Belt is a unisex accessory designed for everyday wear. It features a classic web belt construction with a slider buckle for adjustable sizing. - Web belt with slider buckle - 1.25 wide webbing - Features the Obey Eyes label - Made from 60% Cotton and 40% Polyester
About Obey Clothing
Street artist Shepard Fairey, 2001. Born from his 1989 "Andre the Giant Has a Posse" sticker campaign. Orwellian propaganda aesthetics turned into wearable counterculture. The Obama "Hope" poster guy's clothing line.
