7 Best Streetwear Shops in Singapore (2026)
Best streetwear shops in Singapore: seven boutiques, labels and concept stores, from Orchard Plaza to Kampong Glam, and what each says it stocks.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 5 min read
AI image by LocalRankStreetwear in Singapore is spread across mall boutiques, shophouse stores and online-first labels, so it helps to know what kind of shop you want before you set out. This list covers seven multi-label stores, a skate-label shop and homegrown brands, each chosen because its own website or shop page shows it trading in 2025 or 2026. We describe ranges only as each shop publishes them, and we leave out prices, sale terms and quality claims. For pairs of trainers, see our sneaker shops page; for boards and trucks, our skate shops page. Check each shop's own channels for current stock, hours and drops.
1. Goodluck Bunch
Goodluck Bunch describes itself as a multi-label boutique set inside a pre-war duplex shophouse on Bali Lane in Kampong Glam. Its website says it carries menswear and womenswear, with clothing, headwear, bags, footwear and lifestyle items from more than forty labels. Names printed on the site include Carhartt WIP, Patagonia, Ben Davis Japan, Kangol, Danton, Montbell, Parra and The North Face, so the mix leans towards workwear, outdoor and street-influenced labels rather than hype releases. Its New In section references FW25 deliveries, and the footer shows 2026, which are signs the store is still restocking. The site says the physical shop is open daily and offers local courier shipping, so you can browse in person or online. Confirm current opening hours with the shop.
Kampong Glam (Bali Lane)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
2. WellBred Club
WellBred Club is a streetwear retailer that calls itself an authorised dealer for global streetwear and says it offers collections from more than forty brands. Its site names labels such as Kangol, Donsmoke, Happynauts, Mr. Enjoy Da Money, Ricky Is Clown, Paradise Youth Club, Covernat and A Few Good Kids, alongside its own WellBred Club line, which it describes as using Singapore references such as MRT, TOTO and chicken rice. Categories listed include tops, bottoms, outerwear, footwear, accessories, homeware and figurines. The website lists pop-up stores at BHG Bugis Junction, Funan Mall, Takashimaya and Isetan Scotts, and offers online ordering with local delivery. Because pop-ups can move, check the site for the current location before visiting.
Bugis, Funan & Orchard (department-store pop-ups)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗
3. 150S
150S takes its name from its Orchard Plaza address on Orchard Road, and its website says the store grew out of an earlier shop called this is alley, established in 2010. It describes itself as a champion of independent, inclusive and expressive brands from different cultures, and says it curates more than thirty designer and streetwear labels. Names on the homepage include Neighborhood, Service Works, Liberaiders, Carpet Company, XLARGE, FTMD and Medicom Toy, alongside its own 150s house label. The site organises stock into clothing, accessories and lifestyle, which includes fragrance, homeware and toys. It also runs an online shop with multi-currency options and an archive section. Its site publishes weekly opening hours, including a Monday closure, so check them first.
Orchard (Orchard Plaza)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
4. The Corner Shop (Zha Huo Dian)
The Corner Shop trades under the Chinese name Zha Huo Dian, which translates roughly as general store, and its website lists a shopfront in Far East Plaza off Scotts Road alongside an online shop. The site says it curates apparel and streetwear, and names labels including Pleasures, Public Culture, Chinatown Market, HUF and Paradise Youth Club, plus HYPERGRAND watches. Product types shown include t-shirts, hoodies, jackets, tote bags, accessories and collectibles, and a section for final pieces and archived items. The footer shows 2026, and the site lists shipping within Singapore. It is a handy stop if you like browsing graphic tees and pop-culture pieces in a mall that also houses many small fashion shops. Check its published hours before travelling.
Orchard (Far East Plaza)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
5. Palace Singapore
Palace is the London skate label known for its Tri-Ferg logo, and its official website now lists a Singapore shop at Scotts Square on Orchard Road, with the address and daily opening hours printed on the shop page. Time Out Singapore reported on 1 October 2026 that the store would be the label's first permanent shop in Southeast Asia, with local branding around the store's opening. That makes it a very new addition, so check Palace's own channels for stock and release arrangements before going. The brand sells apparel and accessories rather than a mixed range of labels, so it suits shoppers who already follow the label. Its site also carries an online store.
Orchard (Scotts Square)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
6. PLOP Apparels
PLOP Apparels describes itself as a design label and a multi-label concept store showcasing a curated selection of international and local brands. Its website shows an in-house PLOP line, including an SS26 collection and essentials, next to partner labels such as ADROP, DNSR, Fallen Angels, Ghostboy, Into Eight, Kashiko, Loncho and Type Service, with separate womenswear and menswear sections. The footer shows 2026, and the pages we read present it as an online store, without a physical shop listed. Press coverage over the years described an earlier Haji Lane shopfront, so look at the site for any current store details before visiting. Choose it if you want a looser, designer-leaning take on street style, with sizing and product details given on each item page.
7. Youths In Balaclava
Youths In Balaclava, usually shortened to YIB, is a Singapore label that press coverage often calls homegrown streetwear. Its own online store lists clothing such as t-shirts, henley shirts, sweaters and track jackets, together with accessories, footwear, watches and a sterling silver jewellery range of necklaces, bracelets, rings and earrings. The site references an FW25 season and shows a limited YIB and G-SHOCK collaboration under its Special Projects section, which suggests the label was still releasing product recently. It publishes a contact page and shipping and sizing information, including a jewellery sizing guide. Because the pages we read list no store address, treat it as an online-first brand and check its social channels for any showroom or pop-up news.
How to choose
- Decide whether you want a multi-label shop or a single brand. Multi-label stores such as Goodluck Bunch, 150S and The Corner Shop let you compare labels in one visit, while Palace and Youths In Balaclava suit someone who already knows what they want from one label.
- Check each shop's own website or social channels for current hours and stock before travelling. Several of these shops run pop-ups, archive sections or limited drops, and what a site listed when we read it may well have changed by the time you actually visit in person.
- Look at which labels a shop names on its own pages. Streetwear is a broad word, and these shops lean in different directions, from workwear and outdoor labels to graphic tees, Japanese labels and designer collaborations, so match the named brands to your own taste.
- Ask how returns, exchanges and sizing work, particularly for online orders or imported labels whose sizing differs from what you usually wear. Read the shop's published shipping and exchange pages carefully, and keep any order confirmation until you are sure the fit works for you.
- If a shop says it is an authorised dealer, or describes a piece as limited, treat that as the shop's own statement and ask how it can show it. Reasonable questions include where the stock came from, and what the store will do if an item turns out not to be as described.
. No changes recorded since.
Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
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