Agatha Ruiz de la Prada

Agatha Ruiz de la Prada

Clothing and Footwear Accessories

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Looking for something incredibly vibrant and eye-catching? Then, while strolling through the southern part of the trendy Salamanca district, between Plaza Colón and Retiro Park, don’t miss this boutique from one of the most award-winning designers of clothing, footwear, and accessories!

Here, you'll find affordable prices, bold colors, and the most joyful emotions!  




Contacts

https://www.agatharuizdelaprada.com/ External Link

Blog

SpainMadrid
La Portegna in Madrid: leather bags that call you to the road
How a lion skin given by Hemingway to the founder's grandfather started a Spanish leather brand of exceptional quality
SpainMadrid
Spanish Fashion Brands Beyond Zara: 10 Local Labels
Ten Spanish fashion brands with their own production — from dresses made in runs of just 50 pieces to guestwear, a uniquely Spanish fashion category rarely found abroad. Includes cities, price ranges, and flagship stores.
SpainMadrid
The Real Spanish Jewelry Scene - A Guide to Independent and Designer Brands
20 designer jewelry brands across Spain: from Madrid to Formentera, from traditional to cutting-edge
SpainMadrid
Timeless Madrid: 3 Artisan Shops Where Classic Style Lives On
If you love authentic pieces with character — the kind that never go out of style and stay with you for years — here’s a little route we made just for you. Three stops. All within walking distance. And all with that unmistakable Madrid charm.
SpainMadrid
The Power of Color and the Freedom of Play: An Interview with Papiroga
An interview with Estefanía de Oliveira, founder of Papiroga. On the philosophy behind her amulet-like pieces, the inspiration drawn from cinema, art, and nature, and the idea of the “Papiroga woman.”
SpainMadrid
Madrid Is a Celebration: 3 Brands for Bold Looks
Madrid isn’t just about museums and tapas. It’s also a city where black and grey lose their relevance.
SpainMadrid
What to Bring from Spain: Beyond Jamón — 4 Artisan Souvenirs Worth Packing
What do people usually bring back from Spain? Predictable souvenirs: jamón, cheese, olive oil, a bottle of wine or sangria, a fan or castanets, and of course magnets and T-shirts with bulls. All of this is classic — but also a bit of a tourist cliché.