Purple Tuesday encourages businesses to commit to at least one improvement in accessibility or customer service.

Functional labeling isn't about creating separate categories—it's about giving all shoppers more information to find exactly what they need, when they need it.

The Tripp Trapp chair’s designed to grow and adapt with children as they develop, and it made me think—wouldn’t it be great if fashion could do the same for us, adjusting to life’s inevitable changes?

Our vision is a future where fashion is truly accessible to everyone, regardless of age, ability, or size.

"By embracing disability inclusion, we're not just creating clothes; we're creating a more inclusive society".

Caroline Rush, CEO of The British Fashion Council

Patrick Grant's belief in thoughtful consumption aligns perfectly with our mission at StyleAbility.

"It’s a movement, not a moment, therefore accessibility and disability inclusion are everyone’s responsibility and opportunity".

Pascal Brun, VP Sustainability, Diversity & Inclusion, Zalando

"Considering What?" - Channel 4's 2024 Paralympics campaign challenges patronizing attitudes.

“Over a billion people in the world are estimated to live with a disability. Our role as a leading maker of sportswear is to remove the barriers they face in sport, to help reach a parity in service for Olympic and Paralympic competitors, and to learn from this community to benefit all”.

Jacqueline King, Design Director, Adidas

Data needs to reflect how customers think about and search for fashion products, and reflect their specific needs.

“We surveyed 2000 UK adult shoppers aged 18 to 60, split in age groups: 18-24, 25-34, 35-44, 45-54, 55-60”.

To quote Dr Caroline Mair “Fashion is Psychology”. ‘Clothes are the closest thing we have to our body, it’s our second skin and we use clothes as an outward display of our self and our identity.’ What we wear can reflect who we are, effect our behaviour and also how people behave towards us and perceive us.