LONDON, Feb 17 (Reuters) - Fashion designer Victoria Jenkins unveiled stylish and practical clothes made for people with disabilities on the runway at London Fashion Week on Friday, in a collection ...

In this week’s newsletter: Despite representing 24% of the population, people with disabilities are crying out for chic accessible style. One company is trying to change that Don’t get Fashion ...

To receive the Vogue Business newsletter, sign up here. Adaptive clothing brand Unhidden was gearing up to make its London Fashion Week debut last season when the news broke of Queen Elizabeth II’s ...

Victoria Jenkins is creating fashionable and accessible looks (Picture: Getty/Unhidden) London Fashion Week is in full swing, and while there’s been some standout moments – we’re looking at you, Tesco ...

When Victoria Jenkins became disabled in her 20s, she had a stark realisation: despite over a decade working in the fashion industry, she had never seen a single collection that catered to people like ...

Victoria Jenkins has worked on fashion lines sold everywhere from Tesco and Primark to Jack Wills and, most recently, Victoria Beckham. But the style savvy 35-year-old, from Islington, London, has ...