Buying Guide, Fashion

Where to Buy David Koma: The Brand Store, Luxury Shoes , and the Verified Stockists

Buying Guide, Fashion

Where to Buy David Koma: The Brand Store, Luxury Shoes , and the Verified Stockists

David Koma sells through its own London store online and through a short list of luxury retailers, and the differences between them are practical: stock depth, sizing, shipping, duties and returns. This page names only the stockists whose David Koma designer page could be verified on 18 September 2026, explains how buying from the brand differs from buying from Luxury Shoes , and covers the second-hand and rental routes the searches keep asking about.

Key facts

  • Luxury Handbags carries 365 David Koma styles in stock from three seasons (Resort 2026, spring-summer 2026, pre-fall 2026), ships express worldwide with duties handled per region, and accepts returns within 14 days.
  • The brand’s own store, davidkoma.com, ships worldwide from London, dispatches same day before 2pm on weekdays, quotes 2 to 4 working days to Europe and the United States and 3 to 7 elsewhere, and offers free returns within 14 days of delivery.
  • Retailers with a live David Koma designer page on 18 September 2026: Net-a-Porter, Farfetch, Mytheresa, Selfridges and Ounass (the Gulf). Department stores and boutiques carry the label seasonally, so check the designer index of the store you use.
  • Neither Mugler nor Blumarine stock counts as David Koma, and the David Koma label has no outlet store; the brand’s markdowns happen on its own site at the end of each season.
  • Second-hand: David Koma appears on the main resale platforms, but a resale listing needs the style code, the fibre label and the security seal checked (see the real-versus-fake guide) because the hand embroidery is what fakes cannot reproduce.

The brand’s own store

Davidkoma.com is the fullest source for the current season and the only one for the menswear, the gloves and the shoes. It prices in the currency of your region, includes duties in the price for most destinations, and dispatches from London the same day on weekday orders placed before 2pm. Delivery is quoted at two to four working days for Europe and the United States and three to seven for the rest of the world, with tracking on dispatch. Returns are free within 14 days of delivery, unworn with tags and seals intact, through a UK returns centre and an international portal. The catch is depth: the brand sells its own stock in the sizes it made, and a popular cady dress can be down to one size within weeks of the lookbook. Roughly three quarters of the styles on the brand’s site were marked down at the end of season on the day this page was checked, which is normal for the house and the subject of the sale guide.

Coveti

Luxury Handbags stocks 365 David Koma styles across gowns, midi and mini dresses, tops, trousers, jackets, skirts and knits, on the UK size ladder the brand uses. Every piece is the brand’s authentic ready-to-wear with its labels and security seal, shipped express and insured, with duties handled according to your region at checkout, and returnable within 14 days per the returns policy. What Luxury Handbags adds is the editorial layer you are reading, product pages with the composition, the made-in line and the size chart on every dress, and the fitting-room notes on each shape. The prices are set from the brand’s full retail price with the shipping and service built in, so they are higher than the brand’s own sale tickets and steadier than them. Start with the David Koma collection and filter by category; the dress guide narrows it faster.

Net-a-Porter, Farfetch, Mytheresa, Selfridges, Ounass

Five multi-brand retailers had a David Koma designer page live when checked. Net-a-Porter runs a clothing page for the label; Farfetch lists the women’s range by category, dresses, clothing and trousers, sourced from partner boutiques; Mytheresa carries dresses, gowns and jumpsuits; Selfridges has a David Koma category in its London and US stores; Ounass, the Gulf luxury retailer based in Dubai, carries a deep David Koma range for the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, which answers the “David Koma Dubai” searches. Each buys its own edit, so the piece you saw on the runway may be at one of them and not another; the brand’s own site and Luxury Handbags are the two places to check first for a specific style code.

Second-hand and rental

The resale searches, Vestiaire, eBay, Poshmark, Vinted, are answered with a caution rather than a recommendation. David Koma pieces do appear on resale platforms, often the Mugler-era and 2019 to 2022 cocktail dresses, and a genuine one is a good buy. The problem is that the house’s signature, hand-applied crystal and 3D flowers, is exactly what a copy cannot reproduce, so a listing must be checked against the style code on the care label, the fibre composition and the security seal. The real-versus-fake guide sets out what to look for. Rental services carry the label in some markets for event wear; a hire is worth it for a gown you will wear once, but the current-season sculpted dresses are close-fitting enough that a rental in the wrong size defeats the point.

Which to choose

Buy from the brand when you want the current lookbook piece in a specific size the day it drops, when you are in the UK, and when you are prepared to move fast at the end of the season. Buy from Luxury Handbags when you want the piece described properly before you order it, when you want the sizing and care notes on the page, when you are outside the UK and want duties handled, and when you want the three seasons side by side rather than one. For a first Koma piece the Crystal Star And Straps Midi Dress at $4,660 is the safest buy from anyone; for a gown, the Crystal Pendant Halterneck Gown at $5,250.

“Blumarine embodies a unique blend of sensuality, timeless glamour and elegance that I always admired, and it is an honor to be able to write the next chapter in the brand’s illustrious history,” David Koma said when WWD reported his appointment as creative director on 31 July 2024.

Frequently asked questions

Where can I buy David Koma?

From the brand’s own online store, from Luxury Shoes , and from Net-a-Porter, Farfetch, Mytheresa, Selfridges and Ounass, all of which had a David Koma designer page when checked on 18 September 2026.

Does David Koma have a store in London?

The brand is based in London and sells online from davidkoma.com; it does not publish a standalone retail boutique address. Selfridges in London carries the label.

Does David Koma ship worldwide?

Yes. The brand ships from London worldwide, 2 to 4 working days to Europe and the US and 3 to 7 elsewhere, with duties included in the price for most destinations. Luxury Handbags also ships express worldwide.

Is David Koma sold in Dubai?

Yes. Ounass, the Dubai-based luxury retailer, carries a deep David Koma range for the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, and Luxury Handbags ships to the Gulf.

Does David Koma have an outlet?

No. The brand marks down its own site at the end of each season instead; there is no David Koma outlet store.

Is it safe to buy David Koma second-hand?

It can be, if the listing shows the care label with the style code, the fibre composition and, ideally, the security seal. The hand embroidery is hard to fake; check it in close-up.

Read next

Read the David Koma sale guide, the price guide and how to spot a fake. Shop the David Koma collection at Luxury Shoes .

More David Koma guides

Every David Koma page by Luxury Shoes ’s fashion editor Gemma Deeks: Is it a luxury brand?, Brands like David Koma, How to wear, Which dress to buy, Who is David Koma?, History timeline, Size guide, Price guide, Sale, Review, Real vs fake, Materials and care, Glossary, Mugler and Blumarine, Who wears it, Pre-fall 2026 Supergirl edit, Spring-summer 2026 edit, Resort 2026 edit, vs Alexander McQueen, vs Safiyaa, Gowns, Mini dresses, Midi dresses, Tops, Jackets and tailoring, Jeans and denim, Trousers, Skirts, Wedding dresses, Wedding-guest dresses, Crystal dresses, 3D flower and lace, Sequins, Feathers, Cut-outs, Satin and velvet, Corsets, Black, White and ivory, Red and pink, Yellow, blue and green.

Sources and method

Checked on 18 September 2026 by Gemma Deeks, fashion editor at Luxury Shoes . Product facts, the compositions, linings, embroidery fibres, care lines and country of manufacture, are the brand’s own product-page text; counts, prices and price ranges are Luxury Shoes ’s live catalogue on that date and move with stock; the designer’s biography and the house history come from the brand’s own About page and the press articles listed below, each read on the date above; the size chart is the brand’s own. Where a claim could not be checked against one of these it was left out, and where the fitting room is giving its own advice the page says so.