The lack of adaptive solutions in fashion poses a challenge to visually impaired users mainly in garment identification and care. This paper researches novel design methods applied using Braille-embroidered clothing labels sewn using different weave techniques. The labels come in raised Braille characters with different thickness, where the garment type, color, and how to care, will be given in terms of tactile information. It aims to improve accessibility and promote independence by providing inclusive and user-friendly alternatives to existing labeling systems. This research explores the current status of garment labeling, specifically how persons who are blind and low-vision read through such clothing. An integrated research approach including qualitative research, structured questionnaires, and personal interviews probes the users’ preferences and needs. Major aspects, involving design, usability, esthetics, as well as comfort, of Braille-woven labels, were analyzed. Learnings from these observations will inform an iterative design process, pushing for practical and sensory-meaningful labels. Through usability testing, its effectiveness and acceptability will be scrutinized along with how it scales up. In doing so, this research bridges the much-affected gap in garment accessibility, that will make visually impaired people lead more independent and self-sufficient lives in the fashion world.