Three models sitting at a table sharing a glass of wine. The male sits in a wheelchair. One female has a prosthetic limb and the second female wears a blue silk kaftan and black leggings. Christina Stephens Adaptive Clothing Australia.

Real Stories, Real News

Scroll here for major Christina Stephens updates and events, incredible stories and profiles from our community, as well as articles that have been featured in the media. 

Leading the $400B Adaptive Clothing Market

Leading the $400B Adaptive Clothing Market

The adaptive clothing market is tipped to reach $400B US by 2027, according to Fashion Writer & Commentator, Glynis Traill-Nash. Christina Stephens is thrilled to be one of the pioneering adaptive fashion labels in Australia. 
Sex, love and rocking the roll

Sex, love and rocking the roll

An intimate chat with Carol Taylor, on all things sex, intimacy and love, post-spinal cord injury, in a bid to dispel some of that mystique and change disability stereotypes. 
AirRobe Founder chats to Christina Stephens about circular fashion

AirRobe Founder chats to Christina Stephens about circular fashion

Hannon Comazzetto is the Founder and powerhouse behind the circular wardrobe movement, and we had a little chat with her to find out more about this female-founded company making big waves in ecommerce. 
What Clare brings to the adaptive clothing table

What Clare brings to the adaptive clothing table

If you're reading this, you've probably read some other stuff from Clare, like a Christina Stephens email, or a social media post or three on adaptive fashion. 
Sex, Dating and Finding Love - Through the Eyes of Jono with Cerebral Palsy

Sex, Dating and Finding Love - Through the Eyes of Jono with Cerebral Palsy

Many people, including my friends, believed I couldn’t have sex or wasn’t interested in pursuing romantic relationships. This couldn’t be any further from the truth. 
The Significance of the Emergence of Adaptive Fashion

The Significance of the Emergence of Adaptive Fashion

For Jess Cochran, seeing disabled, queer, plus-sized models amidst others from diverse and marginalised communities walking the runways of MFW was a moment they had dreamt of many times. This is their take on the significance of the emergence of adaptive fashion.
Disability advocate Lisa Cox is sitting, looking at the camera wearing a cream short sleeve top over a navy long sleeve t-shirt

The Disability Reporting Handbook is here

The media should reflect, connect with and include all people. This handbook has been created to assist journalists to do just that, with a particular focus on various communities with disability. 
What Really Goes on BTS at an Accessible Photoshoot...

What Really Goes on BTS at an Accessible Photoshoot...

Sexy photos, right?! Thanks! We think so too. But what you might not see in these selectively styled, perfectly poised images, is the laser precision and the extra attention to detail that goes into coordinating an accessible photoshoot.
About time: Why The Iconic’s Adaptive Fashion edit is drawing praise

About time: Why The Iconic’s Adaptive Fashion edit is drawing praise

This week, online marketplace The Iconic became the first major ANZ retailer to launch adaptive clothing, with 130+ pieces across menswear, womenswear and kidswear from brands such as Tommy Hilfiger Adaptive, Brisbane’s Christina Stephens, and Melbourne-based JAM The Label.

Shop Christina Stephens Using NDIS Budgets

Shop Christina Stephens Using NDIS Budgets

At Christina Stephens, we make shopping for adaptive clothing and inclusive fashion as easy as possible. If you are an NDIS core supports budget recipient, check out this video now! Happy shopping!
Inclusive Fashion Helps Carly Mentally and Physically

Inclusive Fashion Helps Carly Mentally and Physically

Carly, 42, who has a psychosocial disability and an autoimmune disorder, affecting her mobility and organs, has difficulty dressing, and was thrilled when she came across Christina Stephen
3 things to think about when building an inclusive label

3 things to think about when building an inclusive label

Christina Stephens' Clare Puki discusses the top three things to consider when building an inclusive fashion label.Building any business from the ground up is hard.There’s capital investment, logistics, branding, networking,...