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9 Best Homegrown Singapore Fashion Labels (2026)

Nine homegrown Singapore fashion labels with their own websites, from architectural womenswear to heritage prints, loungewear and everyday basics.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
7 min read
A woman looking at dresses on a rail in a minimalist fashion boutique with a stylistAI image by LocalRank

Singapore has a quietly confident fashion scene, and many of its best-known labels were started here rather than imported. This guide rounds up nine homegrown Singapore fashion labels that run their own websites and showed signs of life in 2026, such as a current collection, a recent event or a dated footer. Each entry describes what the label says it makes, where it sells and how to shop, drawing only on what the brand publishes itself. Treat the order as a browsing list rather than a ranking, check each website for current ranges, sizes and store details, and read the how-to-choose notes before you buy.

1. SABRINAGOH

SABRINAGOH describes itself as a fashion brand established in 2009 whose design language leans on strong yet sensuous silhouettes inspired by architectural form. Its site lists dresses, tops, bottoms, jumpsuits, outerwear, bags and accessories, with collections for both women and men. The brand also says it holds B Corp certification, which is its own statement, not something LocalRank has checked. Its store page names shops at Raffles City, Great World, Tangs Plaza and Design Orchard, alongside a design studio that is open by appointment only. In 2026 the website was promoting a cyanotype print workshop with sessions scheduled for later in the year, a useful sign that the label is actively running. Shop online or in store.

Raffles City, Great World and Design Orchard
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

2. Ong Shunmugam

Ong Shunmugam is a Singapore label whose own site describes a design approach rooted in Asian cultural heritage and symbolism, reinterpreted for modern wardrobes. The brand lists womenswear and menswear, covering dresses, tops, skirts and vests, plus a home line called Suvarnabumi with tableware, rattan pieces and interior objects. Its pages say production spans several Asian cities. The label's homepage announces its latest 2026 collection as available online and in stores, with a Cruise 2027 line open for pre-order, which shows current activity. Its visit page lists a Chip Bee Gardens atelier that works by appointment and a New Bahru shop with regular opening days. Enquiries go through its online contact form or email.

Chip Bee Gardens and New Bahru
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

3. In Good Company

In Good Company says it was established in 2012 by four friends and designs timeless essentials and reinvented classics, with an emphasis on modern tailoring and thoughtful drape. Its website lists womenswear and menswear in ready-to-wear categories such as dresses, tops, pants, jackets and knitwear, plus accessories including bags, pouches, jewellery, belts and hats. A New In section and a 2026 footer date suggest the range is being refreshed this year. The site also offers a store locator page for its Joo Chiat shop and a frequent shopper programme, though you should read the terms on its pages yourself. Customer care questions on orders, returns, product information and business matters are handled through a contact form on the site.

4. KLARRA

KLARRA is a Singapore-headquartered label that, in its own words, aims to make thoughtful pieces for everyday life with close attention to detail, designed to be used and loved for a long time. Its site lists ready-to-wear for women, men and children, as well as shoes, accessories and a home-oriented range that includes ceramics, stationery and travel items. A recent collection, titled Postcards to Sitges, leads the website listings, and the footer carries a 2026 date. Its find-us page lists boutiques at ION Orchard and Raffles City, the latter described as a boutique and cafe, while a third Marina Bay Sands space is marked as closed. You can also order through the website.

ION Orchard and Raffles City
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

5. Our Second Nature

Our Second Nature presents itself as a contemporary apparel and lifestyle brand, and its site organises the range into womenswear, menswear, kids and a living category, with gift cards also available. Editorial edits such as The Work Edit, Keepsake and Dad Would Approve help shoppers browse by occasion, and the website even includes a short work-wardrobe questionnaire. Its footer is dated 2026, which supports the sense that it is still actively trading. The stores page references a Singapore location called Our Second Hideaway and a sister space in Malaysia, while third-party listings place a Singapore shop at Great World, so confirm the current address on the brand's own pages before visiting. Orders can also be placed online and enquiries sent through its form.

6. Dear Samfu

Dear Samfu says it was established in 2020 and takes inspiration from the samfu, the matched top-and-trouser set worn by Chinese women in early Singapore. Its about page describes nostalgic everyday clothing that blends utility and comfort with contemporary flair, honouring garments that last through the seasons. The shop is organised into tops, bottoms, dresses and accessories, with collections including a core range, signatures, matching sets and prints. A 2026 footer and a collaboration collection billed on its homepage as x Shu ling: Soft Hours, indicate current activity. The brand also operates a physical space called House of Joy at New Bahru. Prices are in Singapore dollars, and a contact page and email are provided for questions.

7. Studio Qiling

Studio Qiling is a Singapore brand co-founded by Melissa Tan and Jasline Ang, according to its own story page. It turns hand-drawn artwork, including botanical and mythological illustration, into wearable pieces. The shop lists silk scarves, apparel such as dresses and kimonos, silk bandanas, pareos, scarf rings, earrings, necklaces, bags and fragrances. Its Singapore Medley Collection is featured prominently, and the homepage lists scent workshops at the Studio Qiling boutique on two Saturdays in October, which points to an active programme. The site says the team also takes corporate gifting enquiries. Contact is offered through its contact page and a WhatsApp link, and the boutique can be reached through the Visit Our Boutique link, so check the site for its current address.

8. Good Addition

Good Addition sells clothing and accessories online, with its website listing signature shirts, tops, bottoms, dresses, shoes, accessories and denim. Collections are presented as lookbooks, with titles such as La Parisienne, Homecoming, The Lounge Collection, Spring Notes and Modern Heritage, and a New Arrivals section sits near the top of the page. The footer shows 2026 and the shop says it ships to many regions. Its New Bahru store carried a notice that it was closed for renovation and due to reopen on 10 October, so check that page for the latest status before travelling. Good Addition lists separate email contacts for customer care, collaborations, and partnerships, and the website also advertises a first-purchase newsletter incentive that you should read in full.

9. Rawbought

Rawbought is a pyjama and loungewear label that says it was founded by three sisters who draw on their family's long experience in apparel manufacturing. Its story page describes sleepwear and loungewear in fabrics such as modal, washable silk and linen blends, and states that it offers inclusive sizing from XS to XXXL, though you should check each product page for the fit and range of that item. The range includes sets for women, men and kids, as well as dresses, knitwear, lingerie and accessories. Its homepage featured new pyjama arrivals in 2026 and the footer carries the same year. The brand describes sustainability and care of the garments on its own pages, and handles queries through a contact page.

How to choose

  • Start with the label's own about or story page, because it is the clearest source for when the brand started, who runs it and how it describes its design approach. Treat statements about quality, craft or values as the brand's own claims, and compare them with fabric and care details on each product page.
  • Check the size information carefully. Some labels publish size charts and measurements for each piece, others describe a fit philosophy in general terms. If you are between sizes, read the product notes, look at how items are modelled and ask the brand which size it suggests before ordering.
  • Decide whether you want to try pieces on or shop online. Several labels here have boutiques in malls or lifestyle enclaves such as Raffles City, New Bahru and Great World, while others sell mainly through their websites. Check opening days on the brand's page, since some spaces open by appointment or close for renovation.
  • Read the returns, exchange and delivery pages before you pay. Policies differ between labels, and made-to-order or limited-run items can have different terms from regular stock. Keep the order email, and ask the brand's customer care channel to confirm anything that is unclear or hard to find on the website.
  • Look for signs a label is currently trading, such as a dated footer, a recent collection, an event listing or a working contact form. Social accounts and newsletters help too. If a store page, workshop or sale looks out of date, confirm it with the brand directly before making a trip or a purchase.
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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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