[1] Singh started his own line of men's and women's clothing in 1997 after his experience of twelve years in the fashion industry in India and Italy.
[7] Pratap is a rock climber and a regular biker and remarked in an interview that he is attracted to the machine as it is an engineered product with a certain precision that gives him a sense of the carefree.
The designer's summer collection instead of revolving around the colour white had fluorescent line of limes and yellows combined with rich reds.
Maintaining his signature style of pin tucks, the collection also played with the concepts of yokes, ribs and sequins.
The range showcased varied amalgamation of silhouettes such as one-piece dresses in textured leathers, dhoti pants, double-breasted and angrakha-jackets, and short jerseys paired with churidar-pants, as well as long skirts embellished with silver patterns.
The key highlight of the collection was the utilitarian significance such as the wide use of double cloth which could be worn inside out, the concept of reversible garment and the use of unwoven fabrics.
The colour pallette had the dominance of black, red and blue with products ranging from dresses, jackets and trenchcoats to name a few.
[17] In 2011, the designer showcased his spring summer collection in WIFW which was the amalgamation between Ikkat weave from the state of Orissa and handloom textiles.
The range reflected his use of de-structured cuts and sleek finishing with offerings like ankle-length velvet coats and the cocoon-inspired dresses with dropped shoulders and tapering hemlines.
[22] Rajesh Pratap Singh has a domestic retail presence of six standalone flagship stores across the country and selected multibrand boutiques.
[23] Pratap is closely working with backward and forward integration as well as technical improvements in Khadi (handspun and handwoven fine cotton and wool).
[25] In 2012, Pratap was one of the twelve designers who showcased for a special show against human traffic in WIFW joining hands with an organisation, you can free us, which rescues women from forced prostitution founded by NRI philanthropist Sujo John.