Labubus are now loving brides and have a new reason to celebrate! David’s Bridal is making it possible for these adorable plush dolls to join the festivities in style. The viral Pop Mart characters, made famous by K-pop and celebrity fans, can now get wedding-ready with miniature bridal looks to match the bride or stand out in their own signature style.
© Courtesy David's BridalThe Labubu trend isn’t going anywhere, and now the popular wedding dress and bridesmaid gown retailer has fully embraced it. David’s Bridal announced it’ll be offering custom wedding outfits for the beloved plush dolls.
Starting at $50, customers can purchase wedding dresses for their Pop Mart companions. Other potential outfit options include bridesmaid dresses, flower girl attire, and even elegant eveningwear. For those imagining a Labubu bridal party, bridesmaid gowns start at $35.
© Courtesy of David's BridalAccording to retailer, they can “recreate virtually any wedding dress style in miniature,” offering options that range from “minimalist” to “bohemian styles.” Whether you want your doll to match your bridal look or show off a style of its own, there’s a wide array of designs to choose from. It also stated on its website: “Final pricing depends on the complexity of the design, fabric choice, and embellishments.”
How Labubu Wedding Dolls Are Customized
Even the process of crafting a Labubu’s dress is treated with care: orders take four to six weeks to complete, depending on complexity. In-store ordering is required, and each Labubu outfit will be handmade by a David’s Bridal seamstress. Alteration appointments are also available at any David’s Bridal location to ensure the perfect fit.
Rihanna joined the trend in early 2025, clipping one to her Louis Vuitton bag in a February appearance. Just recently, Kylie Jenner’s daughter Stormi Webster gave a peek into her collection while they were returning from a vacation in Europe.
Labubus rose to global fame when Thai K-pop star Lisa of Blackpink began posting Instagram photos featuring the dolls in 2024.
© Getty ImagesThe creator behind the dolls, Hong-Kong-born artist Kasing Lung, told Tatler Asia that he hoped his characters were “energetic and spirited.”
