Kith Opens Exclusive Members Club with RM160,000 Fee
- Jomanda Heng
- Sep 23
- 2 min read

Kith has just redefined exclusivity. The iconic streetwear brand is stepping into luxury hospitality with a private members’ club, where the joining fee is a staggering RM160,000. The question is, what do you actually get for that kind of money, and would Malaysians buy in?
What Is the Kith Members Club?
Kith, founded by Ronnie Fieg, is known for sneaker culture, hype collabs, and fashion-meets-lifestyle retail. Now, the brand expands into hospitality with Kith Ivy, a private club designed to merge streetwear culture with wellness, sport, food, and exclusivity.
Highlights include:
Padel courts – the hottest racquet sport in Europe, now trending in Asia.
Wellness and spa experiences – think designer recovery treatments and luxury facials.
Premium dining – Erewhon’s cult-favourite juices and tonics make their way in.
Architectural ambience – rooftop lounges, curated interiors, and spaces designed for the ultra-exclusive crowd.
What Does RM160,000 Get You?
Unlike a normal gym or café membership, this investment buys a lifestyle and community:
Access to padel courts, gyms, and curated sport leagues.
High-end wellness treatments in a luxury spa.
Café and dining powered by Erewhon.
Networking with other high-profile members.
The social cachet of belonging to one of the most exclusive clubs in the world.
Could the Kith Club Work in Malaysia?
Kuala Lumpur already has legacy private clubs like Royal Selangor Club or Saujana Golf & Country Club. But Kith’s concept goes further: it blends streetwear hype with luxury lifestyle spaces.
For Malaysia’s ultra-rich, RM160,000 isn’t just about services — it’s about status, networking, and belonging. If brought here, it could easily find a niche audience among entrepreneurs, celebrities, and collectors.
Why Kith Is Doing This
Brand elevation: Beyond streetwear, Kith is positioning itself as a lifestyle ecosystem.
Revenue model: Membership fees create consistent income streams.
Scarcity marketing: Limiting slots makes membership more desirable.
Cultural relevance: By opening a club, Kith reinforces its role as a tastemaker brand.
Risks of an Ultra-Exclusive Club
Luxury exclusivity can spark backlash, especially when the world is battling high living costs. Operationally, it’s challenging too: maintaining service quality, keeping experiences fresh, and ensuring members feel they’re getting value for money.
The Kith Club represents a shift in modern luxury, from products to immersive lifestyle spaces. Whether Malaysians would pay RM160,000 or not, one thing is clear: exclusivity sells.
For some, this is the future of streetwear. For others, it’s just another sneaker drop.
The Uncommon Breed
Comments