Made in Madrid
Pola Suala is a minimal fashion brand of timeless elevated classic items based in Madrid.
Emerging from the fusion of Córdoba (Argentina) and Madrid (Spain), the rebellious of Argentina meets the chicness of Spain.
This dichotomy shapes each of our collections creating timeless and modern pieces. The journey through these cities has guided
the creation of POLA SUALA, where each piece, crafted in Madrid, signifies the grace of the past while re-signifying the present.

Our inspiration comes mainly from women—those who find power in subtlety and freedom in their own expression. We believe
in fashion as a social force, where each garment is not only worn, but also lived, reflecting the independence of women.
Each collection is thoughtfully curated, with every fabric handpicked from local shops in Madrid to ensure quality and authenticity.
We design with a vision of timelessness, creating pieces that transcend seasons and trends. Our limited drops are crafted to offer
versatility, allowing both confidence and comfortableness.

MANIFESTO

  • AN INTIMATE AND PERSONAL DIMENSION, A SMALL HEAVEN OF UNIQUE ITEMS THAT SURVIVE THE PASSAGE OF TIME, WITH A SLIGHT PRESENCE OF THE PRESENT. A DELICATE VISION OF A VANGUARDIST FEMININITY THAT STILL INSPIRES. TWO SEEMINGLY DISTANT WORLDS COME TOGETHER IN A NOSTALGIC AND MODERN MOOD THAT VEILS A ROMANTIC ATTITUDE, BUT MAINTAINS THE TRUE BEAUTY OF BEING AUTHENTIC.

OUR MUSES

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Edwardian Era in the Early 1900s

We draw profound inspiration from the transformative period of the early 1900s—a time when women's fashion gracefully transitioned from the ornate elegance of the Edwardian era to the practical sophistication of tailor-made suits. High-necked blouses with delicate lace collars and bloused bodices epitomized daytime refinement, while the advent of tailored suits mirrored women's growing presence in the professional realm. Our designs pay homage to this harmonious blend of romance and functionality.

The Edwardian era was a time of quiet revolution in women's fashion. While silhouettes still echoed the opulence of the Victorian period with high lace collars, puffed sleeves, and cinched waists, a shift toward practicality was beginning to emerge. At the forefront of this transformation was the House of Creed, a French tailoring house that made its mark by blending masculine structure into feminine design. With elements like lapels, buttoned cuffs, wrap skirts, and tailored lines, Creed was among the first to infuse women’s fashion with the functional aesthetics of menswear.

Women stepping beyond the private and into public life.
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I AM MY OWN MUSE, I AM THE SUBJECT I KNOW BEST, THE SUBJECT I WANT TO KNOW BETTER.