Kohl’s is making it easier for families from all walks of life to find exactly what they need at their stores. That’s because the company’s new adaptive apparel line is looking to help the differently-abled community to shop for clothes that best suit their needs. As a matter of fact, many companies and retailers have adapted this new inclusive clothing trend by adding features such as Velcro closures and magnetic buttons to make dressing easier.

Over 40 million people across the nation have a disability. About 14 million people, which includes both children and adults, find it difficult with daily living activities such as dressing, according to the 2016 U.S. Census Bureau. That’s why many retailers such as Kohls is making it easier for their customers from all walks of life to come inside their stores and find exactly what they need.

The Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin-based retailer has added clothing designed for disabilities to their three kids’ brands – Jumping Beans, SO and Urban Pipeline. The company understands just how important it is for kids to independently put on clothes themselves or for them to feel as though they are just like their peers.

That’s why they designed the line to make the inclusive clothing to look just like the clothes that their friends are wearing, but with a few tweaks here and there. Other benefits that inclusive clothing items have include flat seams and replacing standard tags with tagless options to allow more comfort on the skin. This way kids with certain needs or disabilities don’t have to worry about sticking out from the crowd with their clothes or about looking any more different than their friends.

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“Just because we are creating clothing for unique needs doesn't mean that it needs to be basic,” said Kara Smoltich, associate product manager for Jumping Beans, in a statement, according to USA Today. “We have made every effort to ensure that the product looks as close to our core line as possible."

Kohl’s is not the only major retailer to think outside the box by providing a line that suits all different needs. Other major brands with adaptive clothing include Tommy Hilfiger, Target, Nike, Zappos and Lands’ End. Retail experts expect the trend to bring in about $289 billion globally in profit, with $47 billion of that coming from the U.S. alone. A representative from the company says they hope Kohl’s announcement will help encourage more brands to come on board and develop even more inclusive clothing lines in the future.