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Rajesh Pratap Singh Expands Minimalist Aesthetic with Pratap Home

Rajesh Pratap Singh expands design practice with PRATAP HOME Fashion designer Rajesh Pratap Singh has launched PRATAP HOME, a new venture that transitions his 29-year-old design aesthetic from apparel into interior furnishings. The expansion includes a range of…

Rajesh Pratap Singh Expands Minimalist Aesthetic with Pratap Home

Rajesh Pratap Singh expands design practice with PRATAP HOME

Fashion designer Rajesh Pratap Singh has launched PRATAP HOME, a new venture that transitions his 29-year-old design aesthetic from apparel into interior furnishings. The expansion includes a range of products such as bed and table linens, rugs, lighting, and sculptural objects. According to GQ India, the move represents an extension of Singh’s existing design instinct rather than a departure from his established minimalism. The Voice of Fashion notes that the brand functions as a platform to decode the cultural intersections of the Indian fashion industry, and this launch highlights how designers are extending their design language from clothing into the architecture of everyday life. While Singh has long been recognized for his work in textiles, he emphasizes that the core language of his designs remains consistent regardless of the medium.

Technical adjustments for home textiles

Moving from clothing to home decor requires significant engineering shifts. Singh explained to GQ India that while the aesthetic—characterized by an attention to proportion and material integrity—remains the same, the technical requirements differ. Fabrics designed to drape over the body must be re-engineered to maintain strength and scale when stretched across furniture or used in home textiles.

The collection features hand-quilted and block-printed quilts, cushions with signature pintucks, and jacquards. Singh noted that the primary challenge during the development process was the width of the fabric, which necessitated adaptations to his in-house handlooms. He described the process of chasing durability and functionality as the “engineering part” of the transition.

Broadening the material palette

Beyond soft furnishings, PRATAP HOME introduces items crafted from metal, glass, and wood. The range includes chandeliers, sculptural candle stands, and tiles developed in collaboration with FCML. Singh views this expansion as a way to utilize concepts that had previously been kept in storage.

When asked about the lessons learned during this expansion, Singh cited patience as a central requirement. He maintains that his practice is rooted in the act of making, noting that he never saw his label as exclusively a fashion house. The launch allows him to apply his discipline of hand, material, and form to the broader architecture of everyday life.

राजेश प्रताप सिंह ने PRATAP HOME लॉन्च किया, जिसमें टेक्सटाइल इनोवेशन और इंटीरियर डिज़ाइन का संगम…

Frequently asked questions about the collection

What materials are used in the PRATAP HOME textiles?
The collection utilizes natural yarns, including linen, wool, and cotton. Much of this work is developed and woven in-house on handlooms to ensure the integrity of the material remains consistent with Singh’s previous textile work.

Are there collaborations involved in the new product range?
Yes, the collection includes tiles developed in collaboration with FCML. The range also features curated wall art alongside the brand’s own metal, glass, and wood lighting designs.

How does this launch differ from Singh’s previous work?
While the aesthetic remains familiar to those acquainted with his clothing, the function has shifted. Singh notes that the engineering of the textiles had to be adjusted to meet the demands of home use, such as durability and larger dimensions, which were not required for his apparel line.

About the author: Ibrahim Khalil - World Editor

PhD in International Relations, former UN press officer. Ibrahim has reported from 40+ countries, translating complex geopolitical shifts into clear, human‑focused narratives. “Ibrahim Khalil provides authoritative world news, from diplomacy to conflict zones, with on‑the‑ground insight.”