Fashion Nerds

India

Rajesh Pratap Singh

  • Clean-line tailoring
  • Artisanal construction
  • Restrained detailing

Rajesh Pratap Singh introduced his own menswear and womenswear in 1997 after studying at NIFT Delhi and working in India and Italy. His designs use clean lines, careful detailing and artisanal construction to express Indian references with restraint.

Five looks to know

White asymmetric shirt and dark layered trousers — Rajesh Pratap Singh, Date not documented

Collection selection

White asymmetric shirt and dark layered trousers

Date not documented

A documented example of the designer’s clothing or construction practice.

Photographer not specified in extracted source
Checked jacket and layered black trousers — Rajesh Pratap Singh, Date not documented

Collection selection

Checked jacket and layered black trousers

Date not documented

The repeated pattern gives this representative design a clear graphic identity.

Photographer not specified in extracted source
Circle-patterned coat and striped trousers — Rajesh Pratap Singh, Date not documented

Collection selection

Circle-patterned coat and striped trousers

Date not documented

The repeated pattern gives this representative design a clear graphic identity.

Photographer not specified in extracted source
Black jacket and circle-patterned skirt — Rajesh Pratap Singh, Date not documented

Collection selection

Black jacket and circle-patterned skirt

Date not documented

This outer layer documents the designer’s approach to proportion and structure.

Photographer not specified in extracted source
White layered tunic and grey cropped trousers — Rajesh Pratap Singh, Date not documented

Collection selection

White layered tunic and grey cropped trousers

Date not documented

Compact proportions make the cut of this garment especially clear.

Photographer not specified in extracted source

Collections & archive pieces

1 collections represented · 1 piece

Selected work

1 piece

About Rajesh Pratap Singh

Simplicity guides an approach that connects local roots with silhouettes intended for an international wardrobe.