New in for AW24

Designing adaptivewear since 2014, we are proud to have been featured in:

We also work alongside these charities:

beautiful adaptive clothes, made easier to dress

The Able Label

Our clothes are not just any clothes. Stylish - yes. Comfortable - absolutely! However, our high-quality garments are different as they have been designed to make dressing and assisted dressing, easier, quicker and safer.

To do this, we use quality fabrics, discreet adaptive designs, innovative fastenings and hidden extras. When our clothes are worn, no one would know they were adapted. It's our little secret!

Over 650 ★★★★★ reviews
Over 650 ★★★★★ reviews
"Many congratulations to Katie for this range of easy to get into clothes which are stylish and attractive and which I hope will become the mainstay of many wardrobes."
— Joanna Lumley
Over 650 ★★★★★ reviews
Everyone deserves to look and feel their best, and so I'm thrilled to recommend The Able Label to you. I've spent a lifetime in fashion campaigning for more inclusivity & portrayal of diversity and am delighted to know Katie and her work.
— Caryn Franklin M.B.E - British fashion commentator and Professor of Diverse Selfhood
Over 650 ★★★★★ reviews
I don’t have trouble with buttons and zips as yet, but the time may come and at that time I wouldn’t want to change to a different way of dressing. How we dress is who we are and even though I am now 74 I wouldn’t wish to change how I dress, just because of my age.
— Linda, living with Osteoarthritis
Over 650 ★★★★★ reviews
My hands can get stiff, so anything that you can simply pull on makes dressing easier, rather than zips. The Jersey Linda top I have is lovely and soft and the Velcro fastenings make it really easy to wear.
— Debbie, has Rheumatoid Arthritis
Over 650 ★★★★★ reviews
At the moment I have restricted use of one shoulder and elbow, so having clothes that I do not have to button up make dressing so much less painful. My favourite item of clothing is my navy blue poncho as I can easily put it on when family or friends visit.
— Sarah, living with Rheumatoid Arthritis