Our Experience

Who We've Worked With

These are just some of our inclusion-driven clients, working to transform the fashion industry.

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The Target logo, featuring a red circle with a background color circle inside of the red circle and a red dot in the center. The IFA Paris logo with "IFA Paris" written in all caps in white with "IFA" stacked above "Paris" on a dark grey background.The Open Style Lab logo with "Open Style Lab" written in caps in black with each word stacked on top of the next and a red diagonal line to the right of the text.The co-lab logo with "the co-lab" written in white with "the" stacked above "co-lab". The background is a light blue.The New Balance logo in red, consisting of the letters N and B next to each other with 4 stripes cut out of the letters.The Kent State University logo with each word stacked on top of the next and the text written in navy. There is a yellow sun rising above the word "Kent".The logo for Spyder. The logo is a black spider with a red hourglass shape on the abdomen.The logo for the Spina Bifida Association. The background is teal. The logo is white and is the letters S and B touching. Below the logo is written "Spina Bifida" and below that is written "Association". All text is in white.The Juniper Unlimited logo, with all text in blue. The largest text "juniper" is centered in the logo with "unltd" positioned above "juniper" and aligned to the right. Below "juniper" reads "Unlimited Potential".The Yarrow logo, featuring a mustard yellow square with "yarrow" written in white in the center of the square.The ULEX logo, featuring a 3D "U" instead a 3D box with the text "ULEX" below it. The logo is black.University of Missouri logo. The logo is comprised of a yellow M positioned above a yellow U. A black boarder surrounds both letters.
Learn More About Our Past Clients

See Us in Action

Get to know us through some of our previous speaking engagements, podcast appearances, and fashion shows.

Making Art Work Podcast

On the Arts Entrepreneurship Podcast: Making Art Work, Tracy takes listeners, and hosts Nick Petrella and Andy Heise on a journey through the transformative world of adaptive and universal fashion design. From her academic roots to shaping the industry's inclusive future, Tracy shares her story on how passion can drive progress. The conversation delves into how the fashion landscape is shifting, with startups and major brands alike rethinking design for the diversity of human bodies and abilities.

Listen here or by clicking the image below. 
The cover photo for the Arts Entrepreneurship Podcast that Tracy was featured on. The cover background is dark green. A headshot of Tracy takes up the majority of the right side of the cover. The text on the cover reads: #256: Tracy Vollbrecht Adaptive & Universal Fashion Design (pt. 1 of 2) Below the text is the podcast's logo and website link.

Strut & Stroll Fashion Show

Put on by the Spina Bifida Association of New York and Greater New England, Strut & Stroll is an inclusive fashion show featuring models of all ages wearing adaptive and inclusive brands. Tracy moderated the post-show panel discussion with brands IZ Adaptive, Billy Footwear, French Toast, Friendly Shoes, Koolway Sports, Spoonie Threads, and more.

Runway of Dreams Inclusion for EveryBODY Panel

University of Vermont's Runway of Dreams college club invited Tracy as a panelist on their Inclusion for EveryBODY Panel. Along with her adaptive fashion knowledge, Tracy share her industry expertise on universal design:
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“As we saw during covid, so many large brands struggle with excess inventory while small brands struggle with meeting factory minimums which prevents them from expanding their size range into petites, plus, big and tall. This is where universal design comes in. If products are designed and tested with all different body types, sizes, and abilities, brands of all sizes will be able to reach a larger audience while not facing as many inventory and minimum issues.”

Kent State University's Art Without Limits

Art Without Limits aims to expose Kent State College of the Arts students to entrepreneurial paths within the various arts disciplines offered at Kent State. Tracy was invited to share her experience as an entrepreneur, fashion designer, and consultant carving a new path through disability inclusion.

Is Fashion Real?! Podcast

Hosted by Von N. Ruzive, in this episode of Is Fashion Real?! podcast Tracy chats with Von about how she got into adaptive fashion, the adaptive fashion market, and what brands should consider when developing adaptive fashion.

Listen here or by clicking the image below. 
Thumbnail image from Is Fashion Real?! podcast, showing the host Von N. Ruzive, a black woman with short hair, and Tracy, a whilte woman with long strawberry blonde hair.

The co-Lab

The Co-Lab is a member-led, inclusive global networking community for brand professionals. Tracy  has had the pleasure of leading panels and writing blog posts on adaptive fashion, disability inclusion, and more. A sampling of Tracy's work with the Co-Lab is linked below. Click on each image to learn more.
A screenshot of a co-lab blog post titled "Disability Pride Month: Starting Points for Disability Inclusion in Fashion by Tracy Vollbrecht". The blog post includes a photo of the disability pride flag.
A screenshot of a co-lab blog post titled "International Day of Persons with Disabilities 2023". The blog post includes a photo of three women dressed up for an event.
A graphic from the co-lab for a panel on adaptive fashion. The graphic includes a headshot of each of the panelists and the moderator, Tracy Vollbrecht.
A screenshot of a co-lab blog post titled "In Conversation with Tracy Vollbrecht". The blog post includes a headshot of Tracy, a white woman with red hair.

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