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- NATIONAL COLLECTION X MUSEUM MARTKET SILK SATIN HAND- ROLLED SCARF. MOTIFS TAKEN FROM SARONG.
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MUSEUMMARTKET
NATIONAL COLLECTION X MUSEUM MARTKET SILK SATIN HAND- ROLLED SCARF. MOTIFS TAKEN FROM SARONG.
Estimated CR Points:
Earn 90 Points
Shop from 30 days to 72 hours before departure. Collect your orders at the iShopChangi Collection Centre in the Departure Transit Area. Brand paper bags are not provided.
S$95.00
MUSEUMMARTKET
NATIONAL COLLECTION X MUSEUM MARTKET SILK SATIN HAND- ROLLED SCARF. MOTIFS TAKEN FROM SARONG.
Estimated CR Points:
Earn 90 Points
Quantity
Limited Availability
Shop from 30 days to 72 hours before departure. Collect your orders at the iShopChangi Collection Centre in the Departure Transit Area. Brand paper bags are not provided.
In-store Price Assurance
30 Days Refund*
Authenticity Guaranteed
Fulfilled by:
S$95.00
Quantity
Limited Availability
In-store Price Assurance
30 Days Refund*
Authenticity Guaranteed
Fulfilled by:
Learn more about the item
SARONG
Java, 1930s-60s
Textile
Collection of Asian Civilisation Museum
2007-00208
Gift of Anne Soh Gwek Shin
This sarong would have been worn by a nyonya (Peranakan woman) under a kebaya. It features a large floral bouquet in the dark green central panel and a lattice design on the rest of the body. The design structure a wide central panel framed by narrower borders is distinct to batik sarongs worn by the Chinese and European communities in Singapore. Nyonya style sarongs are know for their bright and colourful designs, made possible by chemical dyes imported from Europe in the 19th century. :
Java, 1930s-60s
Textile
Collection of Asian Civilisation Museum
2007-00208
Gift of Anne Soh Gwek Shin
This sarong would have been worn by a nyonya (Peranakan woman) under a kebaya. It features a large floral bouquet in the dark green central panel and a lattice design on the rest of the body. The design structure a wide central panel framed by narrower borders is distinct to batik sarongs worn by the Chinese and European communities in Singapore. Nyonya style sarongs are know for their bright and colourful designs, made possible by chemical dyes imported from Europe in the 19th century. :
