Person
Person

2021

Adaptive Shirt

A shirt designed for people who lost their mobility after stroke.

Academic Exploration

Wearable Design

Disability

Start a new way of life

Dignity shouldn't leave with your mobility. Adaptive Shirt is built for people who refuse to let mobility loss define what independence looks like, starting with putting on a shirt.

My role in the project
My role in the project

This project is intended for coming up with new adaptive garment design for people who have disabilities. Redesign the garment in order to provide them a better life. This Design is a long-sleeve woven men’s dress shirt. It is easy to put on and take off with one hand, designed for young male stroke patients. It helps stroke patients during the recovery stage, continue to engage in daily activities physically, socially and emotionally.

This project is intended for coming up with new adaptive garment design for people who have disabilities. Redesign the garment in order to provide them a better life. This Design is a long-sleeve woven men’s dress shirt. It is easy to put on and take off with one hand, designed for young male stroke patients. It helps stroke patients during the recovery stage, continue to engage in daily activities physically, socially and emotionally.

The Fact

Dressing is a huge problem for stroke recovery patients.

Dressing is a huge problem for stroke recovery patients.

Stroke is the 3rd leading cause of death and disability world over. And over the past decade, there is a significant increase in the number of younger people hospitalized due to stroke. Making them completely dependent on caregivers for their daily needs. What could we do for stroke recovery patients to improve their mortality and disability-adjusted Life?

Stroke is the 3rd leading cause of death and disability world over. And over the past decade, there is a significant increase in the number of younger people hospitalized due to stroke. Making them completely dependent on caregivers for their daily needs. What could we do for stroke recovery patients to improve their mortality and disability-adjusted Life?

Landscae Survey

Current “adaptive clothing product” market gap

Current “adaptive clothing product” market gap

People with disability usually wear over size clothing or knit garment. A small number of existing adaptive shirts on market allow users to don and doff with ease. These functional shirts increased lower and upper arm mobility by special replacement of traditional buttons with hidden magnets, snap fastener, or velcro.

People with disability usually wear over size clothing or knit garment. A small number of existing adaptive shirts on market allow users to don and doff with ease. These functional shirts increased lower and upper arm mobility by special replacement of traditional buttons with hidden magnets, snap fastener, or velcro.

A. Hidden magnets

A. Hidden magnets

B. Zipper 

B. Zipper 

C. Snap fastener

C. Snap fastener

D. Velcro

D. Velcro

Hidden magnets behind each decoration button

Hidden magnets behind each decoration button

Zippers for chest access, typically for support surgery, chemotherapy and dialysis

Zippers for chest access, typically for support surgery, chemotherapy and dialysis

Snaps replace buttons, straight down the back

Snaps replace buttons, straight down the back

Velcro replaces buttons, closure at center back

Velcro replaces buttons, closure at center back

However, all of the existing products in the market are designed for customers over 60 years old, which shows a market gap between the existing products with the growing demand for younger stroke patients.

However, all of the existing products in the market are designed for customers over 60 years old, which shows a market gap between the existing products with the growing demand for younger stroke patients.

Process

Prototypes

Prototypes

Photo

Process

Prototypes

Final

Rendering and Final Product Photos

Rendering and Final Product Photos

In Action

Dressing Process

Dressing Process

The adaptive shirt allows user to dress with one hand.

The adaptive shirt allows user to dress with one hand.

Conclusion

We created versatile emergency housing units that suitable for diverse natural disasters (e.g., hurricanes, earthquakes, floods, wildfires). Prioritize modular, sustainable, and resilient design, focusing on safety, accessibility, and rapid deployment. The units accommodate varying climatic conditions and provide efficient sanitation and energy solutions, meeting the needs of affected communities worldwide.

We created versatile emergency housing units that suitable for diverse natural disasters (e.g., hurricanes, earthquakes, floods, wildfires). Prioritize modular, sustainable, and resilient design, focusing on safety, accessibility, and rapid deployment. The units accommodate varying climatic conditions and provide efficient sanitation and energy solutions, meeting the needs of affected communities worldwide.

Raven Claw is designed to solve the challenges of outdated, uninspiring portfolios by offering a sleek, and fully customizable solution.

Raven Claw is designed to solve the challenges of outdated, uninspiring portfolios by offering a sleek, and fully customizable solution.

Person
Person

2021

Adaptive Shirt

A shirt designed for people who lost their mobility after stroke.

Academic Exploration

Wearable Design

Disability

Start a new way of life

Dignity shouldn't leave with your mobility. Adaptive Shirt is built for people who refuse to let mobility loss define what independence looks like, starting with putting on a shirt.

My role in the project

This project is intended for coming up with new adaptive garment design for people who have disabilities. Redesign the garment in order to provide them a better life. This Design is a long-sleeve woven men’s dress shirt. It is easy to put on and take off with one hand, designed for young male stroke patients. It helps stroke patients during the recovery stage, continue to engage in daily activities physically, socially and emotionally.

The Fact

Dressing is a huge problem for stroke recovery patients.

Stroke is the 3rd leading cause of death and disability world over. And over the past decade, there is a significant increase in the number of younger people hospitalized due to stroke. Making them completely dependent on caregivers for their daily needs. What could we do for stroke recovery patients to improve their mortality and disability-adjusted Life?

Landscae Survey

Current “adaptive clothing product” market gap

People with disability usually wear over size clothing or knit garment. A small number of existing adaptive shirts on market allow users to don and doff with ease. These functional shirts increased lower and upper arm mobility by special replacement of traditional buttons with hidden magnets, snap fastener, or velcro.

A. Hidden magnets

B. Zipper 

C. Snap fastener

D. Velcro

Hidden magnets behind each decoration button

Zippers for chest access, typically for support surgery, chemotherapy and dialysis

Snaps replace buttons, straight down the back

Velcro replaces buttons, closure at center back

However, all of the existing products in the market are designed for customers over 60 years old, which shows a market gap between the existing products with the growing demand for younger stroke patients.

Process

Prototypes

Photo

Process

Prototypes

Final

Rendering and Final Product Photos

In Action

Dressing Process

The adaptive shirt allows user to dress with one hand.

Conclusion

We created versatile emergency housing units that suitable for diverse natural disasters (e.g., hurricanes, earthquakes, floods, wildfires). Prioritize modular, sustainable, and resilient design, focusing on safety, accessibility, and rapid deployment. The units accommodate varying climatic conditions and provide efficient sanitation and energy solutions, meeting the needs of affected communities worldwide.

Raven Claw is designed to solve the challenges of outdated, uninspiring portfolios by offering a sleek, and fully customizable solution.

Person
Person

2021

Adaptive Shirt

A shirt designed for people who lost their mobility after stroke.

Academic Exploration

Wearable Design

Disability

Start a new way of life

Dignity shouldn't leave with your mobility. Adaptive Shirt is built for people who refuse to let mobility loss define what independence looks like, starting with putting on a shirt.

My role in the project

This project is intended for coming up with new adaptive garment design for people who have disabilities. Redesign the garment in order to provide them a better life. This Design is a long-sleeve woven men’s dress shirt. It is easy to put on and take off with one hand, designed for young male stroke patients. It helps stroke patients during the recovery stage, continue to engage in daily activities physically, socially and emotionally.

The Fact

Dressing is a huge problem for stroke recovery patients.

Stroke is the 3rd leading cause of death and disability world over. And over the past decade, there is a significant increase in the number of younger people hospitalized due to stroke. Making them completely dependent on caregivers for their daily needs. What could we do for stroke recovery patients to improve their mortality and disability-adjusted Life?

Landscae Survey

Current “adaptive clothing product” market gap

People with disability usually wear over size clothing or knit garment. A small number of existing adaptive shirts on market allow users to don and doff with ease. These functional shirts increased lower and upper arm mobility by special replacement of traditional buttons with hidden magnets, snap fastener, or velcro.

A. Hidden magnets

B. Zipper 

C. Snap fastener

D. Velcro

Hidden magnets behind each decoration button

Zippers for chest access, typically for support surgery, chemotherapy and dialysis

Snaps replace buttons, straight down the back

Velcro replaces buttons, closure at center back

However, all of the existing products in the market are designed for customers over 60 years old, which shows a market gap between the existing products with the growing demand for younger stroke patients.

Process

Prototypes

Photo

Process

Prototypes

Final

Rendering and Final Product Photos

In Action

Dressing Process

The adaptive shirt allows user to dress with one hand.

Conclusion

We created versatile emergency housing units that suitable for diverse natural disasters (e.g., hurricanes, earthquakes, floods, wildfires). Prioritize modular, sustainable, and resilient design, focusing on safety, accessibility, and rapid deployment. The units accommodate varying climatic conditions and provide efficient sanitation and energy solutions, meeting the needs of affected communities worldwide.

Raven Claw is designed to solve the challenges of outdated, uninspiring portfolios by offering a sleek, and fully customizable solution.