9 Western Looks From Belle On Marshals That Are Perfect For Your Next Concert

Country music is taking over, with artists like Beyoncé and Lana Del Rey having released country songs or leaned into the country genre. But it's not only the music that has soared in popularity — the cowgirl aesthetic has also emerged as a fashion staple for concert outfits. Take Harry Styles' Love On Tour in 2023, for example. Styles' fans made headlines after they flocked to arenas wearing cowboy boots and cowboy hats, ultimately helping to redefine concert fashion with a Western twist. And fans of the hit series "Marshals" know there's a new face fueling the love for cowgirl-inspired looks.

Belle Skinner, portrayed by Arielle Kebbel, is one of the leading ladies on "Marshals," the fourth official spin-off of "Yellowstone." She may be slightly too obsessed with gambling, but you can bet her outfits are perfect for your next concert. Not only is she badass as a deputy marshal, but Belle is also a horse riding connoisseur who knows how to work a plaid shirt and denim bell-bottoms with ease. While some of her country-inspired looks are more subtle than others, her costumes undoubtedly offer a variety of cowgirl fashion inspiration.

Belle Skinner appeared in episode 1 wearing a Western-inspired look that made it clear she was born to live the country lifestyle. The character wore a red plaid shirt, a practical and versatile layer for any concert, and jeans while she casually played a game of snooker. Layered over a cream button-up, which looked elegant and delicate, the shirt's blush hue nodded to her more daring attitude. Her bold accessories also made for an interesting look, featuring a single silver ring, a dainty beaded choker, and a statement buckle belt.

Early on in the series, Belle Skinner appeared in one scene wearing a dainty floral shirt and a cowgirl hat –- a must-have accessory for any country concert. The hat's masculine silhouette contrasted the shirt's feminine pattern, and she looked flawless. Belle's more feminine take on country couture was unique and brave, and it added a fashionable edge to her ensemble. She exuded comfort in her delicate pajama-style shirt, adorned with small blue flowers, and her cowboy hat's khaki hue perfectly complemented the green leaves on her shirt.

Later, Belle Skinner appeared wearing another feminine country look that would be perfect for a folk concert. The character wore a white shirt that featured flouncy frills. She accessorized with small silver hoop earrings and a beaded choker. Featuring turquoise and red beads, the choker added to the overall summer aesthetic of her ensemble. Alex Rise, who sells the vibrant necklace, claimed the accessory had become the brand's most requested item. The white shirt and subtle accessories demonstrated that Belle doesn't need to overdress, and simplicity is another style that suits her.

Belle Skinner looked remarkably different in episode 6, yet she wore an edgy country-style look suited for an alternative concert. The character donned an all-black outfit composed of black shorts, a black micro crop top, and a leather jacket. Her daring leather jacket was characterized by its Western-style detailing on the bodice and cuffs. She added stacked silver necklaces and a chain belt that added a grunge element to her ensemble. Donning a vibrant copper lob, Belle also proved that the ladies of the "Yellowstone" universe really are the ultimate lob inspo.

On another occasion, Belle Skinner showcased how she could elevate country fashion to look sophisticated for any occasion –- even a more classical concert. Wearing an embroidered shirt, the character exuded a Western charm. While her white shirt appeared corporate on the surface, a closer look revealed the red flower detailing on the corners of her collar and collarbones. She completed her look with a low bun that only emphasized her formal attire, while her silver stud earrings added a glamorous allure to her ensemble.

Belle Skinner wore yet another country-inspired outfit that merged feminine adornments with Western aesthetics. This time, her necklace completed a cozier ensemble –- ideal for a concert in the cooler months. Her long-sleeve shirt featured a dark oxblood hue contrasted by a white lace trim along the neckline. Belle's look appeared effortless, but her bulky belt, a fashion staple in any Western wardrobe, was hard to ignore. Her natural glam also suggested the actor is another one of Yellowstone's leading ladies who look gorgeous without makeup.

Towards the end of "Marshals" Season 1, Belle Skinner wore a suede blazer and a turquoise turtleneck, the perfect additions to any retro concert look. For what could have been a very autumnal ensemble, she finished her look with a chunky Western belt that reminded viewers of her ranch roots. Since suede materials and turtlenecks were a major fashion fad in the '70s, Belle embodied a groovy aesthetic while wearing one of her more colorful looks. 

Belle Skinner arguably wore one of her trendiest outfits in the "Marshals" Season 1 finale. Dressed head-to-toe in denim, the character practically embodied country fashion. As denim continues to be the fabric most associated with Western style, there's no denying that this monochrome ensemble would make a great country concert outfit. While wearing double denim became a popular trend in the early 2000s, Belle successfully nodded to her country heritage by wearing faded jeans and a loose button-up shirt with Western detailing. She completed her blue ensemble with a belt, of course.

Belle Skinner changed into a completely different look for another scene in the show's Season 1 finale. Donning a floral turtleneck and a denim vest, the character successfully blended both feminine and masculine attributes. Her floral turtleneck, which would look great at an indie concert, was adorned with red roses and dark green leaves. Rather than the dainty flowers she wore previously, this time Belle's shirt featured bold florals that made for a fearless allure. Her denim vest was, once again, a clear nod to her overall Western aesthetic.