Prada

The area in which Prada introduced eyewear as a fashion accessory in 2000 and has offered optical eyewear alongside sunglasses under a licensing agreement since 2003. Currently presented as the “Prada Eyewear Collection,” it consists primarily of sunglasses and eyeglasses reflecting Prada’s logos and material qualities. While Linea Rossa Eyewear serves sports performance, this is the main line for the main brand’s eyeglasses and sunglasses.

First introduced in 1997, this sports and technical offshoot line of Prada developed in connection with the Luna Rossa team's America's Cup campaign. It came to the fore again as a technical collection in 2018 and now spans ready-to-wear, ski wear, shoes, eyewear, and fragrances. Marked by its red-line logo, it is positioned separately from the main line in terms of use and function, serving more active needs than everyday wear.

A women's fragrance line introduced in 2011 and developed by Daniela Andrier under the creative direction of Miuccia Prada. It has a gourmand-leaning composition centered on caramel, benzoin, and white musk, and has also expanded into offshoots such as Candy Florale, Gloss, and Kiss. Among Prada's women's fragrances, it differs from the contemporary mainstay of Paradoxe and the material-focused Les Infusions, taking on a role that clearly foregrounds a pop sensibility and sweetness.

A Prada men’s fragrance line that translates the Luna Rossa team’s high-performance image and maritime world into scent. Introduced as Luna Rossa in 2012, it has expanded from the original, centered on lavender, to include Ocean, Black, and Carbon. Within Prada’s men’s fragrances, it sits alongside L’Homme Prada and the newer Paradigme, while its emphasis on sport and technology clearly distinguishes its role from Candy and Les Infusions.

A fragrance collection tracing its origins to Infusion d’Iris and systematized in 2015 as “Les Infusions de Prada.” Officially positioned as a delicate collection connecting memory and heritage with modernity, it continues to feature compositions centered on the character of a single ingredient, such as iris, orange blossom, almond, and vetiver. Unlike the gourmand character of Candy or the contemporary sensibility of Paradoxe, it foregrounds the individuality of the fragrance materials, giving Prada’s fragrance portfolio a quieter alternative dimension.

A continuing project and collection launched in 2019 to remake nylon, one of Prada’s signature materials, using recycled raw materials. Covering accessories and ready-to-wear, it has offered bags and clothing made with recycled nylon such as ECONYL. Since 2020, Prada has expanded this initiative to the direction of the brand as a whole, and from July 2023 onward, it shifted production of Virgin nylon to recycled nylon. The initiative serves to update established staple products through material innovation and a circular perspective.

A women’s fragrance by Prada introduced in 2022, it is distinguished by a refillable bottle that reinterprets the triangular logo. The line has expanded to include Paradoxe, Intense, Virtual Flower, and Radical Essence, developing as a collection centered on neroli, amber, and musk that portrays a contemporary image of femininity. In the current women’s fragrance lineup, it sits alongside Candy and the Infusion line while occupying a prominent central position, serving as a mainstay of the brand’s newer women’s fragrances.

A line that Prada presents as a new fragrance for men, built around an amber-woody base combined with Calabrian bergamot and Bourbon geranium. Prada positions the scent as “a new olfactory paradigm,” and it currently appears alongside Luna Rossa and L'Homme Prada in the men's fragrance lineup. While Luna Rossa has a sports-derived focus, this line is positioned as a new entry point to men's fragrances.