Upper Limb Mobility
Wide necklines, magnetic fasteners, and soft cotton fabrics make dressing easier when arm and shoulder movement is limited.
- Velcro closures
- Loose armholes
- Tag-free seams
Common Dressing Challenges
Help Shape the Future of Wearable Assistive Technology – Take Our Survey!
We’re excited to invite you to participate in a survey as part of the ATSA Conference in Melbourne! By sharing your insights, you’ll be directly influencing the future of wearable assistive technology.
As a thank you for your time, you’ll go into the draw for a $200 prize!
Your feedback is invaluable to us, and we want to make sure that the technologies of tomorrow meet your needs today.
Would you like to be a part of the exciting journey to design the future of wearable assistive technology?
Thank you for helping us create smarter, more accessible solutions for everyone!
Click the link here to join the movement
Lower Limb Mobility
Elastic waistbands, side openings, and soft fabrics reduce strain when bending knees or hips is difficult.
- Side-fastening pants
- Adjustable hems
- Breathable stretch cotton
Diabetes & Lymphedema
Seam-free socks and loose-fitting garments help avoid pressure points and protect sensitive skin.
- Cushion-sole socks
- No restrictive bands
- Soft, moisture-wicking cotton
Wheelchair
Designed with side openings, flat seams and soft fabrics for seated comfort and easy wearability.
- Pressure-free fit
- Wrap boxer shorts
- Side-fastening pants
Arthritis
Soft, adaptive designs reduce joint pain and make dressing easier for people with limited dexterity.
- Wide openings
- Easy fasteners
- Lightweight cotton fabric
Neurodivergency
Tag-free, soft-touch clothing that supports sensory needs for those with autism, ADHD or tactile sensitivity.
- Flat seams
- Tagless interiors
- Breathable organic cotton
