Alivia

Alivia turns the artwork of creators with disabilities into prints and embroidery on its women’s clothing — dresses, sweaters, skirts, and pajamas, each piece traced back to a specific artist and their story. The idea took shape after co-founder Jovana spent time volunteering alongside people with differing abilities and saw the bold, imaginative art they were making. That experience became the seed for a clothing line built around a simple exchange: artists are paid for their work, and a scannable tag on every garment lets the wearer see whose imagination they’re wearing.

Ten percent of every purchase goes directly to the nonprofit art therapy program tied to that piece’s artist, so buying a Rowan dress or a Gemma pant supports the same creative community it came from. The clothes are produced through Oeko-Tex-certified mills using digital printing to cut down on fabric and water waste, and the brand has been featured by Forbes, Good Morning America, and WWD for the way it puts disability-led art at the center of fashion rather than at the margins.