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Sidesnap

Adaptive everyday clothing

This looks like
an ordinary top.

It opens flat at both sides.

The closures need light force, and most people can do it with one hand.

We do not ask about your diagnosis. We ask which movement is difficult, and we tell you what each garment does.

An oatmeal jersey top with a wide boat neckline, fully closed and laid flat. The side seams read as ordinary seams and no fastener is visible anywhere on the garment.

Closed. Reads as an ordinary top.

The same garment, opening

Six seconds. It does not start on its own, it has no sound, and everything it shows is written out beside it.

Six seconds, no sound, nothing plays until you press play.

Transcript

  1. 0:00 — An oatmeal top lies closed and flat on a cedar-grey surface, seen from directly above. Nothing about it looks unusual.
  2. 0:02 — Both side seams ease apart. The front panel begins to separate from the back panel.
  3. 0:04 — The top now lies fully open and completely flat, sleeves spread outward. Nothing is folded, and the whole garment could be laid on a chair and closed around someone sitting in it.

Sorted by how you put it on

Not by diagnosis, not by condition, not by who you are. The only question this catalogue asks is which movement is difficult, and the answer decides what you see.

Browse every opening

There is no filter for a diagnosis on this site, because there is no such field in our system to filter on.

  • A top laid flat with both side seams opened, the front panel separated from the back panel down each side and the sleeves spread out, so the whole garment lies flat.

    Opens at the side

    One side seam or both, from hem to cuff. The ones marked lays flat open right out.

    21 garments

  • Opens at the back

    Down the centre back. Ordinary from the front, open from collar to hem behind.

    5 garments

  • Opens at the shoulder

    The shoulder seam unfastens so the front folds down. Nothing goes over the head.

    3 garments

  • Pulls on

    Wide necklines, no fasteners. Goes on shoulder first rather than over the head.

    6 garments

  • Does not open

    Ordinary construction, reshaped pattern. Cut for sitting rather than standing.

    9 garments

Closing force, written down

Every closure on this site is rated light, medium or two hands. We rate the ones that need two hands as needing two hands. It is the least useful thing to be vague about.

  • Light

    Pulls together on its own from about 8 mm apart. A finger and a thumb are enough.

  • Medium

    Holds under a coat or a lap belt. Separating it takes a deliberate pull.

  • Two hands

    One hand holds the fabric while the other works the closure. We mark these clearly.

One from each way a garment can open. Every card states the opening, the closing force and whether one hand is enough, before you click anything.

All 44 garments
A wide fully elasticated knitted waistband laid flat, with no button, no hook and no rigid facing anywhere along it.

Measured sitting down

A seated waist is not a standing waist, and a seated inseam is shorter than the one on a standard size chart. Every size table on this site is taken sitting, and the method is written out on each product page.

How to measure

Standard cut

Seated cut

What changes

Back +8 cm
The back hem is extended so it does not ride up when you sit back into the chair.
Front −6 cm
The front hem is raised so fabric does not gather across the lap.
Waist flattened
The waistband facing is removed so nothing sits proud between you and the seat.
Shown as garment outlines, not on a body. The dashed line marks where a standard hem would fall.

Seated waist

Sit down first. Put the tape where the waistband will actually sit and measure right round. Sitting usually adds a few centimetres compared with standing.

Seated back length

Sit upright. Measure down the spine from the bone at the base of the neck to the seat of the chair. This sets how long the back of a top needs to be.

Seated inseam

Sit with the knee bent as it normally rests. Measure from the crease at the top of the inner thigh to the ankle bone. This is shorter than a standing inseam.

Dressing Route

Four questions. All four are about movement. None of them is about you.

We do not ask for a diagnosis, a condition or a disability type, and there is no field in our system to store one. Your answers stay in this browser session and are never attached to an account.

Start the four questions
  1. 01

    When you get dressed, are you usually

    Sitting · Standing · Lying down · It varies

  2. 02

    Raising your arms over your head is

    Fine · Hard work · Not possible

  3. 03

    Pinching something small, like a button

    Fine · Hard work · Not possible

  4. 04

    Is there someone helping you

    I dress myself · Sometimes · Usually

Six lines, named after the movement

No line is named after a diagnosis or a body. Each one answers a question about getting dressed.

Ask before you buy

Tell us which movement is difficult and we will tell you which closure might work, or that we do not have one. We will not ask you about your diagnosis, because we do not need to know it.

support@sittingfeather.cfd

+46 941 104 64

Monday to Friday, 09:00–16:00 Central European Time

Sidesnap sells everyday clothing. Our garments are not medical devices and are not assistive devices under any public scheme. We make no therapeutic, rehabilitative or preventive claims, and we do not suggest that any purchase can be reimbursed.