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8 Best Baju Kurung and Kebaya Shops in Singapore (2026)

Where to buy baju kurung and kebaya in Singapore: 8 homegrown labels, batik studios and Nyonya kebaya shops, from modern Raya sets to bespoke pieces.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
Baju Kurung and Kebaya Shops: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Baju kurung and kebaya are worn well beyond Hari Raya, for weddings, family portraits, cultural weeks and everyday modest dressing, yet the shops that sell them are scattered across online stores, shophouse studios and appointment-only boutiques. This guide brings together eight Singapore sellers, from modern kurung labels and matching family sets to Nyonya sarong kebaya sellers and a batik atelier that takes bespoke commissions. Each write-up reflects what the shop itself publishes, so ranges, store details and ordering methods are attributed to it. Collections change quickly, particularly around festive seasons, so check the shop's site or message it before travelling to confirm stock, sizes and fitting arrangements.

1. Loveaisyah

Loveaisyah is a Singapore label built around the modern baju kurung. Its About page says founder Aisyah Lim created the designs for modest women, favouring sleek lines, comfortable fabrics and a mix-and-match approach using lace, florals and hand-made batik. The online shop is organised into all collections, matching outfits and accessories with shawls, and the homepage carries both modern kurung and kebaya styles. Customers who want to try pieces on can email or WhatsApp to book an appointment at its boutique, which the site places near Boon Keng and Bendemeer MRT stations. It says it also sells through partner marketplaces and offers international shipping. A sensible pick for modern kurung and lace kebaya sets for weddings, Raya visits or gifts.

Boon Keng / Bendemeer (by appointment) and online
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

2. Adrianna Yariqa

Adrianna Yariqa presents itself on its homepage as a Singapore modest-fashion brand, and its online store is split into women's sets, dresses, tops and casual wear, plus men's and kids' sections. When we checked, the front page featured a 2026 Lebaran line that included a beaded kurung, a long shawl and baju melayu cuts, which suggests the label designs for couples and families as well as for women. Its contact page lists a Singapore phone number and a Malaysian one, along with an email address, and there is an enquiry form. It is a convenient route for shoppers who prefer to browse sets online and want coordinated outfits for several family members from a single brand.

3. Simply Rays

Simply Rays describes itself as a Singaporean apparel brand focused on matching outfits for the whole family, with ladies', men's and kids' collections. Its ladies' page is titled as a place to buy women's baju kurung online in Singapore, and the homepage promoted a Raysraya 2026 collection when we looked. The site also tells shoppers they can explore the full range in store at Golden Landmark, which puts it within reach of the Bugis and Kampong Glam shopping belt. The brand says its designs blend Singaporean roots with Middle Eastern influences. Useful when the aim is a coordinated kurung look across parents and children, and an email address is published for enquiries.

Golden Landmark, Bugis / Kampong Glam
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

4. ANS.EIN

ANS.EIN calls itself a contemporary fashion label that reinterprets heritage and craftsmanship through modern silhouettes, and its menu separates kimono, cheongsam and kebaya styles rather than focusing on a single garment. The kebaya section includes a convertible kebaya that the brand describes as a two-in-one top, alongside batik-print kebaya tops, and its collections reference Peranakan and Nyonya themes. Its stores list names locations in central Singapore, including Fullerton Square, Millenia and Duxton Hill, with daily opening hours posted for each. It also publishes a phone number and an email address for enquiries. Choose it if you prefer a kebaya cut for modern wardrobes rather than strictly traditional embroidery, and confirm stock at each outlet first.

Raffles Place, Marina Centre and Duxton
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

5. Little Nyonya Batik

Little Nyonya Batik is a Peranakan-focused shop whose site sorts its kebaya range into basic, cotton, high-quality and luxurious tiers, with short-sleeve styles and undergarments, plus hand-drawn and stamp batik sarongs and hip wraps. Its About page says the founder, who grew up in the Indonesian batik town of Pekalongan, started the business in 2011, and that the pieces are handmade, so each differs slightly. The shop lists a studio near City Hall with set weekday opening hours and an appointment arrangement on Wednesdays. Because stock varies, the site asks customers to check availability with the shop before buying. Good for sarong kebaya sets for Peranakan weddings, cultural events and costume days.

City Hall (The Adelphi)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

6. WeloveKebaya

WeloveKebaya is a small Singapore online shop dedicated to Nyonya kebaya. Its menu lists adult kebaya, batik sarong skirts, kids' kebaya and accessories, and its product information page says the kebaya and batik skirts are imported from Malaysia, made of cotton voile and cotton, and sold in limited sizes and quantities. The shipping page states that it is based in Singapore, ships internationally and aims to dispatch within two to three working days of an order, while the footer shows a 2026 copyright. A contact page publishes a Singapore address and a phone number, and the shipping page lists an email. It suits shoppers who want an uncomplicated, kebaya-focused store for adults and children.

7. Baju by Oniatta

Baju by Oniatta is a batik label whose website describes handmade batik pieces designed around the idea that no two garments are the same. Its Bespoke page says clients can start from signature designs adjusted to their measurements or begin with a consultation with founder Oniatta Effendi, and that bridal outfits are available by appointment. The brand operates alongside Galeri Tokokita, a shophouse space on North Bridge Road in Kampong Glam, and its media and collaborations pages list kebaya-related features and exhibitions. The site does not itself present a kurung or kebaya catalogue, so ask what silhouettes the atelier is currently making. Suited to a one-off batik kebaya or kurung for a wedding or milestone event.

Kampong Glam (Galeri Tokokita)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

8. Ilhan Creations

Ilhan Creations is a Singapore online label whose store has collections for ladies, men and kids, along with batik and Eid ranges. Individual product listings show the same design offered in ladies', men's, boys' and girls' versions, which makes matching family outfits straightforward. One ladies' set listed on the site pairs a Pahang-style kebaya with a skirt, described as cotton and, in the listing's words, breastfeeding-friendly with a hidden front zip. The most recent seasonal collection on the site is labelled Eid 2025, so check what is currently in stock. Its contact page gives an email address and a WhatsApp number, and asks customers to allow at least 24 hours for a reply. A practical option for coordinated Raya sets.

How to choose

  • Decide the occasion first. A modern kurung with a lace or beaded top suits a Raya visit, while a Nyonya sarong kebaya and batik skirt suit a Peranakan wedding or cultural day, and a bespoke batik piece suits a milestone event. Matching the shop to the dress code narrows the options quickly and saves returns later.
  • Check whether you can try pieces on. Some sellers here are online only, some keep a shop or studio, and others offer fittings by appointment. If you are between sizes, ask whether the shop publishes a size guide or takes alterations, and whether it lists a size range wide enough for everyone in the group.
  • Ask about lead times and stock. Several sellers describe handmade or limited-quantity pieces, and festive collections can sell through. Check the shop's own shipping or product pages for dispatch times and stock notes, and message early for bespoke work, because made-to-measure orders and embroidery usually take longer than ready-to-wear.
  • Look at fabric and care details. Cotton voile, batik, lace and beaded fabrics each behave differently in Singapore's heat and each need different washing. Read the product description for material and care instructions, and ask the shop directly if the page is unclear, rather than assuming every kebaya can be machine washed.
  • If you need matching outfits for a family, confirm which cuts are offered for each person. Some labels list ladies', men's, girls' and boys' versions of a design, while others focus on women only. Ask whether sizes are available together, and read the exchange and return terms on the shop's own page before ordering.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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