Re: satin baju kurung / baju kurung satin
Posted: Tue Oct 31, 2017 12:39 pm
Satin baju kurung on satin bed sheets
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Wow. Cum just looking at the pics......satinlover2012 wrote:What you think of this!?
simonr wrote:Got a new satin outfit, not exactly baju kurung, but also Malay dresses. Wonderful fabric, shiny, smooth and soft
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In a local Singaporean mall for Malay ladies' fashion which I frequent. Lots of nice satin stuffssatinmad62 wrote:simonr wrote:Got a new satin outfit, not exactly baju kurung, but also Malay dresses. Wonderful fabric, shiny, smooth and soft
20171212_202540.jpg
20171212_202603.jpg
Where did you get this beauty from?
haha truly a rare gemsimonr wrote:In a local Singaporean mall for Malay ladies' fashion which I frequent. Lots of nice satin stuffssatinmad62 wrote:simonr wrote:Got a new satin outfit, not exactly baju kurung, but also Malay dresses. Wonderful fabric, shiny, smooth and soft
20171212_202540.jpg
20171212_202603.jpg
Where did you get this beauty from?
Very Pretty. If I (as a Westerner) travelled to Malaysia, how possible would it be for me to purchase some satin outfits? I am unfamiliar with Malaysia but do have a love for Asia and especially satin and silk clothing. For example, my living in the San Francisco Bay Area, the taboo of my purchasing women's clothing from any shop is almost nil. But the selection of satin clothing is very poor as well. Visiting Malaysia on holiday is certainly possible for me, but is purchasing female satin clothing (or having something sewn) possible?simonr wrote:Got a new satin outfit, not exactly baju kurung, but also Malay dresses. Wonderful fabric, shiny, smooth and soft
20171212_202540.jpg
20171212_202603.jpg
I have bought a couple of things in physical shops in Malaysia. Just walk into the store and tell the shop owner that you are looking for a satin baju kurung as an exotic present for your wife/girlfriend/cousin, and they are more than happy to help you find a satin outfitAlanaRaso wrote:Very Pretty. If I (as a Westerner) travelled to Malaysia, how possible would it be for me to purchase some satin outfits? I am unfamiliar with Malaysia but do have a love for Asia and especially satin and silk clothing. For example, my living in the San Francisco Bay Area, the taboo of my purchasing women's clothing from any shop is almost nil. But the selection of satin clothing is very poor as well. Visiting Malaysia on holiday is certainly possible for me, but is purchasing female satin clothing (or having something sewn) possible?simonr wrote:Got a new satin outfit, not exactly baju kurung, but also Malay dresses. Wonderful fabric, shiny, smooth and soft
20171212_202540.jpg
20171212_202603.jpg
Thanks, I will try this. I'd like to build up an International costume satin collection and teh baju kurung and ao dai would be big features.simonr wrote:I have bought a couple of things in physical shops in Malaysia. Just walk into the store and tell the shop owner that you are looking for a satin baju kurung as an exotic present for your wife/girlfriend/cousin, and they are more than happy to help you find a satin outfitAlanaRaso wrote:Very Pretty. If I (as a Westerner) travelled to Malaysia, how possible would it be for me to purchase some satin outfits? I am unfamiliar with Malaysia but do have a love for Asia and especially satin and silk clothing. For example, my living in the San Francisco Bay Area, the taboo of my purchasing women's clothing from any shop is almost nil. But the selection of satin clothing is very poor as well. Visiting Malaysia on holiday is certainly possible for me, but is purchasing female satin clothing (or having something sewn) possible?simonr wrote:Got a new satin outfit, not exactly baju kurung, but also Malay dresses. Wonderful fabric, shiny, smooth and soft
20171212_202540.jpg
20171212_202603.jpg
For custom made ones, I'm not sure about the Malaysians, but in Singapore, many of the tailors are Chinese. They tend to be less conservative, and I have had satin dresses made by them.
But fair warning.... sometimes in physical shop they dont have the necessary big size for westerner...... Baju kurung tend to be in small size in malaysia as most malaysian female is in petite size...AlanaRaso wrote:Thanks, I will try this. I'd like to build up an International costume satin collection and teh baju kurung and ao dai would be big features.simonr wrote:I have bought a couple of things in physical shops in Malaysia. Just walk into the store and tell the shop owner that you are looking for a satin baju kurung as an exotic present for your wife/girlfriend/cousin, and they are more than happy to help you find a satin outfitAlanaRaso wrote: Very Pretty. If I (as a Westerner) travelled to Malaysia, how possible would it be for me to purchase some satin outfits? I am unfamiliar with Malaysia but do have a love for Asia and especially satin and silk clothing. For example, my living in the San Francisco Bay Area, the taboo of my purchasing women's clothing from any shop is almost nil. But the selection of satin clothing is very poor as well. Visiting Malaysia on holiday is certainly possible for me, but is purchasing female satin clothing (or having something sewn) possible?
For custom made ones, I'm not sure about the Malaysians, but in Singapore, many of the tailors are Chinese. They tend to be less conservative, and I have had satin dresses made by them.