It is interesting to hear about the experiences of people who have used a different type of belt and consequently had fewer problems with small holes. However, this is anecdotal evidence and not proof that every case is caused by the belt. (Houzz)
Even a trouser button can damage the fabric.
It is not just the belt buckle that poses a risk. Even a metal button on the waistband can create a small, hard contact surface.
The combination of close contact, movement, and thin T-shirt fabric can be particularly problematic. The initial load can be so minimal that it goes unnoticed.
Only after multiple wears and washes do small, visible holes appear in the weakened fibers.
Countertops can also play a role.
Another frequently cited explanation concerns the kitchen and countertops.
Anyone who regularly leans their stomach against a work surface while cooking or working creates friction in exactly that spot. If there is also a trouser button or belt behind it, the fabric can be subjected to extra stress. (BabyMac)
This could explain why the holes always appear at approximately the same height in some people.
Why are thin T-shirts particularly affected by this?
Many people who suffer from it report that light cotton shirts and thin, blended fabrics are especially susceptible. Thicker or sturdier garments seem to be less prone in some cases. (BabyMac)
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