#ALERT: Unauthorized sellers on marketplace platforms are impersonating iShopChangi. Please purchase only from our official website, iSho...
Show More
More
- Home/
- Women's Fashion/
- Bags/
- Tote Bags/
- NATIONAL COLLECTIONXMUSEUM MARTKET SARONG, COTTON TOTE BAG
PageMetaconfiguration
1
1
MUSEUMMARTKET
NATIONAL COLLECTIONXMUSEUM MARTKET SARONG, COTTON TOTE BAG
Estimated CR Points:
Earn 70 Points
You are required to upload a copy of your arrival boarding pass for verification before the order can be processed. Please note that your name and flight details must match exactly as shown on your boarding pass. Brand paper bags are not provided.
S$79.90
MUSEUMMARTKET
NATIONAL COLLECTIONXMUSEUM MARTKET SARONG, COTTON TOTE BAG
Estimated CR Points:
Earn 70 Points
Quantity
Limited Availability
You are required to upload a copy of your arrival boarding pass for verification before the order can be processed. Please note that your name and flight details must match exactly as shown on your boarding pass. Brand paper bags are not provided.
In-store Price Assurance
30 Days Refund*
Authenticity Guaranteed
Fulfilled by:
S$79.90
Quantity
Limited Availability
In-store Price Assurance
30 Days Refund*
Authenticity Guaranteed
Fulfilled by:
Learn more about the item
SARONG
Pekalongan, Java
Late 19th-early 20th century :
Textile
Collection of Asian Civilisations Museum
1997-04174
Gift of Mr and Mrs Andy Ng
This sarong would have been worn by a nyonya (Peranakan woman) under a kebaya. The decoration features large floral bouquets with butterflies and birds. Nyonya-style sarongs are known for their bright and colourful designs, in shades of orange, yellow, pink and mauve, made possibly by chemical dyes imported from Europe in the 19th Century.
Pekalongan, Java
Late 19th-early 20th century :
Textile
Collection of Asian Civilisations Museum
1997-04174
Gift of Mr and Mrs Andy Ng
This sarong would have been worn by a nyonya (Peranakan woman) under a kebaya. The decoration features large floral bouquets with butterflies and birds. Nyonya-style sarongs are known for their bright and colourful designs, in shades of orange, yellow, pink and mauve, made possibly by chemical dyes imported from Europe in the 19th Century.
