t’s no secret that London Fashion Week attracts millions of fashion enthusiasts, aspiring designers, high-end models and luxury brands. However, in recent years, the event has increasingly become a platform for disability inclusion, thanks to designers and organisations challenging traditional perceptions of fashion and accessibility.

The organisation’s most recent show took place at St Mary’s Church in Marylebone on 18 September. It was hosted by Louise Hunt Skelley, a former professional wheelchair tennis player, sports commentator, inclusion advocate and author. Having members of the disabled community actively involved in the show does more than reinforce Bullock Inclusion Global’s message. It gives that message greater authenticity, ensuring that disabled people are not simply being represented, but are actively participating in shaping the industry’s future. It is a reminder that genuine inclusion means creating opportunities for people to be seen, heard and involved.

The event showcased brands rethinking the relationship between fashion, accessibility and everyday life. Each brought a different perspective to the conversation, demonstrating that inclusive design can address a wide range of needs without compromising on style.

Its presence highlighted an important point: mobility and assistive technology deserve a place in the fashion conversation. These products are not simply functional tools; they can also be incorporated into personal style and self-expression. Practicality and fashion should not have to exist separately.

Although inclusive fashion aims to represent the broad spectrum of disability, brands such as Hope Tech also address specific accessibility needs. Featuring products designed for particular communities allows the conversation to become more tangible, helping audiences recognise that inclusion is not a one-size-fits-all concept. Different people require different solutions, and those needs deserve to be acknowledged.

The inspiration behind Intotum came from a deeply personal experience. After witnessing the impact cancer had on her grandfather, Tantush recognised how limited his clothing options became as his medical needs changed. Comfort, practicality and personal style were not always easily found together, highlighting a wider gap in the fashion industry.

This experience inspired her to explore how clothing could better accommodate people whose needs are often overlooked by mainstream fashion. Intotum was born out of that realisation, with a focus on creating garments that work for people's bodies and circumstances rather than expecting people to adapt to conventional clothing.

Since its founding, the brand has received industry recognition, including being named among the nation's favourite businesses and becoming a finalist in two categories at the Drapers Awards 2026, alongside other awards and achievements.

Intotum demonstrates why adaptive fashion matters: clothing should be an everyday necessity, but it is also a means of expressing confidence and functionality.

Since the inclusive and creative company was established, they have won the Entrepreneur of Excellence Award at the National Diversity Awards 2023, and Lyndsay herself has won the North of England Businesswoman of the Year 2023 and won the National Business Women's Awards 2025.

Neo Walk has built high-profile relationships with prominent Hollywood figures, elevating stylish mobility aids onto global red carpets. One of the clients they’ve attracted is actress Selma Blair, known for her roles in Legally Blonde, Cruel Intentions and The Sweetest Thing. Blair was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 2018 and was one of the earliest high-profile Hollywood stars to showcase Neo Walk canes. She has frequently used their distinctive clear "champagne-bubble" acrylic cane at public appearances and high-profile media events.