Koon Seng Road Shophouse. Arguably the most photographed shophouse street of Singapore. Originally built in the 1920s, these pastel-coloured structures were once inhabited by Peranakan Chinese, which can be seen in the intricate detailing, motifs and tiles adorning each home.

Known to feature some of Singapore’s prettiest houses, this street has attracted an international audience, and you may get the chance to rub shoulders with other photographers and tourists alike while you’re there.

Printed on maple white textured 250 gsm FSC certified paper available in 4 sizes: A4, A3, 8R & 10R.  Additional sizes on request.

Upper Cross Street  is located in Chinatown within the Outram Planning Area in Singapore. The street starts after Cross Street at the junction of Cross Street and South Bridge Road, with the street ending at the junction of Chin Swee Road, Havelock Road and Clemenceau Avenue. The street then continues on to Havelock Road. There are a number of shophouses on the street, housing restaurants and shops

Printed on maple white textured 250 gsm FSC certified paper available in 4 sizes: A4, A3, 8R & 10R.  Additional sizes on request.

Everton Park is considered one of the oldest neighbourhood in Singapore which has this quaint and laid-back vibes. But due to its vicinity to Outram Park, Keong Saik and Duxton, you do get the occasional hipster indie shops to be found here. Everton Road is well known for its street art and murals. this 1938 shophouse has Chinese words that state 'Life is Marvellous'. This words perhaps serve as encouragement to our migrant forefathers who just arrived at the shores of Singapore and buiding this country to what it is today.

Printed on maple white textured 250 gsm FSC certified paper available in 4 sizes: A4, A3, 8R & 10R.  Additional sizes on request.

The Merlion in Merlion Park near the Singapore CBD is a well-known tourist icon of Singapore. 

Printed on maple white textured 250 gsm FSC ceritifed paper, 185mm by 130mm closed, comes with a high quality cream coloured envelop - no plastic inserts will be used for individual wrapping unless at retail outlets.

Built in 1928, the original Fullerton Building resides in a historic location in the heart of Singapore’s Central Business District. Named after Robert Fullerton—the  first colonial governor of Singapore—The Fullerton Hotel began life as an ornate post office.  The British government originally commissioned the building’s construction to commemorate the colony’s centennial anniversary in 1919. Following an extensive renovation, this eloquent structure reopened as The Fullerton Hotel in 2001.

Printed on maple white textured 250 gsm FSC ceritifed paper, 185mm by 130mm closed, comes with a high quality cream coloured envelop - no plastic inserts will be used for individual wrapping unless at retail outlets.

Built in 1928, the original Fullerton Building resides in a historic location in the heart of Singapore’s Central Business District. Named after Robert Fullerton—the  first colonial governor of Singapore—The Fullerton Hotel began life as an ornate post office.  The British government originally commissioned the building’s construction to commemorate the colony’s centennial anniversary in 1919. Following an extensive renovation, this eloquent structure reopened as The Fullerton Hotel in 2001.

Printed on maple white textured 250 gsm FSC ceritifed paper, 185mm by 130mm closed, comes with a high quality cream coloured envelop - no plastic inserts will be used for individual wrapping unless at retail outlets.

Built in 1928, the original Fullerton Building resides in a historic location in the heart of Singapore’s Central Business District. Named after Robert Fullerton—the  first colonial governor of Singapore—The Fullerton Hotel began life as an ornate post office.  The British government originally commissioned the building’s construction to commemorate the colony’s centennial anniversary in 1919. Following an extensive renovation, this eloquent structure reopened as The Fullerton Hotel in 2001.

Printed on maple white textured 250 gsm FSC certified paper available in 4 sizes: A4, A3, 8R & 10R.  Additional sizes on request.

Built in 1928, the original Fullerton Building resides in a historic location in the heart of Singapore’s Central Business District. Named after Robert Fullerton—the  first colonial governor of Singapore—The Fullerton Hotel began life as an ornate post office.  The British government originally commissioned the building’s construction to commemorate the colony’s centennial anniversary in 1919. Following an extensive renovation, this eloquent structure reopened as The Fullerton Hotel in 2001.

Printed on maple white textured 250 gsm FSC certified paper available in 4 sizes: A4, A3, 8R & 10R.  Additional sizes on request.

Common Man Coffee Roasters Joo Chiat. The neighbouring Joo Chiat area is named after Chew Joo Chiat, a wealthy Chinese landowner in the early 20^th century. The area’s identity is especially shaped by its unique pre-war architecture – colourful two-storey shophouses and terrace houses with ornate facades, intricate motifs and ceramic tiles. 

Printed on maple white textured 250 gsm FSC ceritifed paper, 185mm by 130mm closed, comes with a high quality cream coloured envelop - no plastic inserts will be used for individual wrapping unless at retail outlets.

Common Man Coffee Roasters Joo Chiat. The neighbouring Joo Chiat area is named after Chew Joo Chiat, a wealthy Chinese landowner in the early 20^th century. The area’s identity is especially shaped by its unique pre-war architecture – colourful two-storey shophouses and terrace houses with ornate facades, intricate motifs and ceramic tiles. 

Printed on maple white textured 250 gsm FSC certified paper available in 4 sizes: A4, A3, 8R & 10R.  Additional sizes on request.

Bringing the best of our 9  pastel shophouses in a collage. Best seller!  Frame it at home to grace a special corner of the house, perfect for a welcome and leaving gift. 

Printed on maple white textured 250 gsm FSC certified paper only available in A3 as we think any smaller will not do justice to this print.