Portuguese Brands to Watch in 2026
Portuguese brands to know across fashion, home, décor,
ceramics, jewellery, shoes and cosmetics
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These Portuguese brands stand out for their focus on quality materials, local production and a clear design identity. Here are 17 names to remember and to add to your list.
FASHION
+351
+351 is a Portuguese lifestyle brand shaped by the rhythm of Lisbon and the Atlantic coast, with a focus on organic cotton, small batch production and relaxed essentials made in Portugal.
GANDAIA
GANDAIA is an independent Lisbon-based fashion brand launched in 2025, built around a love of quality clothes and modern silhouettes for women and men.
Toino Abel
Toino Abel creates handwoven wild soft-rush reed and leather produced in Portugal, combining rural craftsmanship with functional, modern design.
Coup D’État
Coup D’État is a Portuguese brand produced locally near Porto, blending heritage, craftsmanship and a rebellious spirit through pieces inspired by the country’s cultural identity.
HOME & DECOR
House of Capricorn
House of Capricorn focuses on home living, with a collection of textiles, cushions, furniture and ceramic objects defined by bold patterns and tactile finishes.
Junto Wood
With a focus on solid wood furniture and objects, Junto Wood celebrates Portuguese craftsmanship and sustainable production.
Marshmellow Fabrics
Premium bedding and bath essentials in 100% cotton — available in percale, sateen and flannel weaves for a considered, deeply comfortable home made to last.
Torres Novas
With roots in a historic Portuguese textile mill, Torres Novas delivers bath towels and linens that stand out for their dense weave, long-lasting quality and understated design.
CERAMICS
Bordallo Pinheiro
Bordallo Pinheiro is known for its hand-painted ceramic pieces divided by unique themes like “Tropical fruits”, “Flora” and “Cabbage, which bring a playful yet heritage-driven touch to tableware and home décor.
Costa Nova
Inspired by the Atlantic coast, Costa Nova creates stoneware collections that combine resistance with soft, organic finishes, suited to both relaxed and more curated tables.
Valsa Home
Known for its thoughtfully curated ceramics and home accessories, Valsa Home brings together pieces that balance function and aesthetic harmony.
JEWELLERY
Arneiro
Rooted in Portuguese goldsmith heritage, Arneiro specialises in traditional jewellery, with a strong emphasis on Portuguese pendants, from symbolic motifs to more intricate, culturally rooted designs.
Raquel Poço
Rather than following trends, Raquel Poço Jewellery explores abstract forms and conceptual narratives, resulting in pieces that feel expressive and intentionally unconventional.
Cinco
A favourite in the Portuguese jewellery scene, Cinco is known for its fine, minimalist pieces designed for layering.
SHOES
Maria Carlota
Maria Carlota is a Portuguese footwear brand shaped by the contrast between rural Alentejo and city life, balancing rustic and refined elements through a soulful, contemporary design approach.
Sanjo
Originally founded in the 1930s, Sanjo has been reintroduced with a modern outlook, offering locally made trainers that retain their original identity while fitting today’s wardrobes.
Zilian
Produced in Portugal, Zilian focuses on clean silhouettes and ergonomic construction, creating footwear that prioritises comfort without compromising on shape or detail.
COSMETICS
Antiga Barbearia De Bairro
Rooted in the tradition of the Portuguese neighbourhood barbershop, this Lisbon-born grooming brand reimagines classic barbearia culture for the modern man.
Claus Porto
Founded in 1887, Claus Porto brings together traditional soap-making, refined fragrances and distinctive Art Deco packaging, making it a reference for elevated everyday rituals and gifting.
Ach Brito
Dating back to the early 20th century, Ach Brito continues to produce soaps and grooming essentials recognised for their distinct fragrances and heritage packaging.
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