Authentic and Equitable Fashion for Every Body, on and off The Runway

Carola Kolbeck

✴︎

10.8.2025

At London Fashion Week, Bullock CIC’s Sartorial Sophomore Fashion Show highlights the ongoing importance of True inclusivity in the fashion industry

After the success of her first Future of Fashion Show in February 2025, disability advocate, model, and changemaker Samanta Bullock knew she had only scratched the surface of the level of change needed in society and the fashion industry.

Subsequently, in a bigger venue, and featured on the official London Fashion Week calendar, Bullock Inclusion CIC presented its second fully inclusive fashion show, to prove that fashion isn’t just for everybody, but also that bodies with visible and invisible disabilities belong on catwalks, in fashion editorials and the mainstream media.

As with its debut show, The Future of Fashion Show is, according to Bullock Inclusion, “more than a runway. It [is] a manifesto for inclusion, accessibility and representation at every level of the industry.”

neun Magazine and neun CIC are proud to support Samanta Bullock’s mission of inclusivity and present an exclusive selection of photos from the successful evening at London’s Fashion Show.

Royal College of Art and Central Saint Martins

As with the first Future of Fashion Show, the involvement of students and their creation of adaptable and inclusive fashion was central to Samanta Bullock’s mission. Zhuyi Xu, Christina Tang, Mirey Demircy, Yucheng Jia, Yu and Huili Kim from the Royal College of Art and Hanna Smith from Central Saint Martins showed their art exclusively created for this fashion event.

House of Aristocrats

House of Aristocrats was founded by designer and artist Pharaoh Farrukh. He is guided by a vision of gender fluidity, ethnic inclusion, and sustainable elegance. His business offers a Buy–Borrow–Bespoke service, extending the life of timeless garments through reinvention and rotation. For Pharaoh, it’s not just fashion—it’s a reclamation and a movement toward mindful luxury, where clothes carry stories and identities are worn with pride. Acknowledgement is given to fashion references from across the globe without prejudice.

Be Flow

Be Flow is founded by a Brazilian sister duo and specialises in handcrafted and consciously elevated Boho clothing. Be Flow encourages fashion with values of sustainability, transparency, love and art and prioritises biodegradable and ecological fabrics.

Intotum Fashion

Intotum Fashion is a fashion brand created exclusively for people with a disability. Their founder, Hanan, saw a gap in the market for adjustable clothing after their grandfather’s illness with cancer. Their adaptive clothing works with the disability, without compromising on comfort and is inclusive, aspirational and timeless.

May Marigold

May Marigold creates bright, creative, adaptive fashion that celebrates the individuality of disabled joy. This CIC redefines inclusivity in the fashion industry, so everyone can express themselves through clothing.

MI MODA INDÍGENA

The MI MODA INDÍGENA project aims to tell the world about socio-environmental and sociocultural issues involving the Indigenous Amazon. The initiative works with biodegradable products made by indigenous people. Recyclable materials that would otherwise go to landfills are reused to make accessories that are reinterpreted in the details of clothing produced by indigenous workshops. MI MODA INDÍGENA helps indigenous people through education and offers a trainee program with free fashion production courses.