Lady Fines Adaptive Fashion

Thank you Runway 7 for an incredible experience and for being an ally in our journey to helping create a more inclusive fashion industry! ????

Empowering style for all! Lady Fines Adaptive Fashion is more than just fashion—it's a heartfelt mission. ?? Born from a personal journey of watching her aunt struggle with her clothing while battling cancer, founder Lady Natasha Fines found that she was not alone and decided to do something about it. Her adaptive clothing line includes wide-side zippers for those in wheelchairs, sensory-friendly fabrics, and removable sleeves for amputees, every detail is meticulously designed to meet the unique needs of her customers. ???? Designer Lady Natasha Fines is constantly inspired by those around her and her duality. She dubbed her clients "Rebel Princesses", people who have been disengaged with mainstream fashion brands. They strive for a brand that does better - craving to see relatable models who look like themselves or people they know, and having adaptive and accessible clothing options with style too. The Rebel Princess is a feeling and an identity for those who wear these designs. Some days she feels like a rockstar, some days she feels like a princess. Both of these aesthetics are consistently incorporated into these accessible garments for all. The Rebel Princesses are set to make their NY Fashion Week debut this September. ?????? For more spotlights on inclusivity in fashion, follow us @RealFashionIndex #FashionIndex #FashionForAll #Empowerment #LadyFines #RebelsWithACause #FashionWithPurpose #DisabilityInclusion #FashionAdvocacy #TampaBayFashion #SupportLocalBusiness #TheFutureIsAccessible #EmpowerThroughFashion #FashionWithHeart #CommunityOutreach #MakingADifference Rebels With A Cause

Adding a few more hats to the mission because, why not? Let’s go! ????????????

Yes Walmart! Thank you for leading real progress for the disable community. ?? ?? ?? ?? ??

???????????? ??????????????. ???? Looking for tips on how to support women with disabilities? Here are a few pointers: 1. Don't underestimate people with disabilities. 2. Talk to the person directly, not just their companion. 3. Advocate for universal design. 4. Remember, not all individuals with disabilities need sympathy or help. 5. Avoid labeling people with disabilities as 'inspiring'. 6. Embrace disability without fear. 7. When in doubt, ask questions! . . . . [video description: video depicts two young women in adjacent fitting rooms with a curtain between them. The woman on the right is missing the lower part of her right arm and is struggling to try on a long-sleeved button-up blouse. The woman on the left notices and offers her a bag of Lady Fines apparel, then proceeds to show her the magnetic closures and removable sleeves. The woman then changes into an asymmetrical crop top that she puts on independently. The video then cuts to a white screen with pink lipstick writing that says "Fashion Inclusion and representation matter!", then it says "Adaptive.", "Independent.", "Confident.", "Beautiful." and fades to the Lady Fines logo.] . . . . #fashioninclusion?#representationmatters?#fashionforall?#adaptivefashion?#adaptiveclothing?#disabilityadvocate?#disabilityawareness?#disabilityrepresentation?#beanally?#howtobeanally?#fashionrevolution?#accessibilitymatters?#accessibility?#womensupportingwomen?#empowerment https://lnkd.in/eZ356z2v