Singaporebrides | Fashion
October 2026
If Sangjit Gowns Are Your Style, Put These Singapore Bridal Boutiques on Your Radar
What’s hot in bridal fashion lately? Spectacular, show-stopping Sangjit gowns, and nothing less.
In this corner of the globe, weddings are abundant in culture and tradition. Whether one chooses to adhere closely to the elaborate line-up of auspicious customs, or prefers to include only the details that hold meaning, most modern couples are found honouring their heritage in some manner on the big day. A simple yet foolproof way couples incorporate such cultural touches? Showing up in traditional wear for part of the celebrations—think cheongsams, saris, kebayas, and the like.
Jaime and Max’s Dreamy Pastel Wedding at 1-Atico by Forlover. Sangjit Gown by Putri Mudita. Despite their age-old silhouettes, the traditional ethnic costumes designed for weddings never go out of style, and instead bring about countless possibilities for the fashion-forward bride. Trending of late are Sangjit gowns, with cheongsam or qipao-style silhouettes, typically featuring mandarin collars or halter necklines, and heavily embellished with intricate embroidery and beadwork. Modern celebrations are seeing this iconic garment go beyond being traditionally worn during Chinese-Indonesian betrothal ceremonies to being embraced as bridal wear. Brides in Singapore have been spotted wearing Sangjit gowns as they grace down the aisle, to set the oriental mood during the tea ceremony, or even for a show-stopping second entrance at the reception.
Jaime and Max’s Dreamy Pastel Wedding at 1-Atico by Forlover. Sangjit Gown by Putri Mudita. This means good news for brides bored of the usual kua, cheongsam or qipao. Not only are Sangjit gowns a viable and stylish alternative, they’re also readily available for rent or customisations at various bridal boutiques in Singapore. Fashionista brides who desire nothing short of glamour, look no further than our compilation of the most stunning Sangjit gowns spotted at local weddings this year, and the trusted bridal boutiques behind them. Consider this your guide to catching onto the trend, stat.
1. GENTLE IN WHITE
Image from InstagramLocal influencer Sophie Willocq wore a custom piece featuring a dramatic removable skirt from Gentle in White during her pre-wedding shoot this year. The bridal studio is home to a capsule collection of four sangjit gowns from Debby Hardinata, all elegantly and delicately crafted from opulent mikado satin, complete with intricate embroidery.
2. BRIDEFULLY YOURS
Image from Instagram
Chelsea and Clayton’s Heartfelt, Wholesome Wedding at Pan Pacific Singapore by Eyes On You WeddingsSangjit gowns from Bridefully Yours were spotted on digital creator Jess and ex-SQ cabin crew, Chelsea, at their weddings. Both chose gowns in a sophisticated, timeless shade of deep red.
“This might sound silly to many, but we only went to one bridal studio, Bridefully Yours, to try on gowns. The sangjit was stunning, regal and elegant all at once. It was a joy to get to wear this beautiful dress for such a meaningful day,” Jess recounts in her Instagram post.
Gaia is the debut Sangjit collection by Bridefully Yours, with seven gowns to choose from, each echoing Chinese tradition and the cultural richness of Indonesia in their craftsmanship. For the grooms, equally luxurious changsans are also available.
3. GRACE ATELIER
Image from InstagramEarlier in June, beauty influencer Mirchelley got wedded in a charming Sangjit gown from Grace Atelier, with standout embroidery just as eye-catching as her online personality. Whether for the grandiose wedding day itself or other special formal occasions, the beautiful choices available at Grace Atelier will not disappoint.
4. HOUSE OF IVORY SG
Apart from carrying Australian designer wedding gowns, House of Ivory SG also features Sangjit gowns from Carol Zhang in-store. There, designer Tilly Soelistyo also creates Sangjit gowns designed to emphasise the strength and spirit of women.
5. CHAMBRE
Image from InstagramOwner and designer of Chambre, Fiona Evangeline, designed her own wedding gown which featured a vibrant, harmonious blend of Chinese and Balinese elements. At Chambre, each dress is a one-of-a-kind creation, meticulously crafted in-house with great attention to detail.
6. ALETHEA SPOSA SINGAPORE
Eileen, co-founder of sustainable fashion and upcycling business Vintagewknd, tried on numerous Sangjit gowns from Alethea Sposa, before settling on one in a classic red. For those unfamiliar, the brand is a haute couture fashion house hailing from Jakarta, so be assured that the artistry in every piece is as authentic as it gets. Newly open in Singapore with a physical boutique, local brides can now discover all of their breathtaking collections.
7. THE IVORY BRIDAL
Image from InstagramPlenty of brides flock to prominent bridal studio The Ivory Bridal in search of dresses from curated, high-end designer labels, including Vogue-approved Sangjit gowns from Renee Couture exclusively available at their premises.
Credits: Feature image from Chelsea and Clayton’s Heartfelt, Wholesome Wedding at Pan Pacific Singapore by Eyes On You Weddings. Sangjit Gown in feature image by Putri Mudita.
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