People have accused David Lega of using able-bodied models posing in wheelchairs to advertise his ground-breaking clothing company for men and women with unique bodies, accusations which the Swede dismisses with a chuckle. They’re just not used to seeing people in wheelchairs who look amazing, he responds.

A man who beat 14 world records in swimming, is running for a seat in the Swedish Parliament and is an enthusiastic entrepreneur, Lega doesn’t take “no” for an answer. When he struggled for years to find classy, stylish clothing to flatter his non-standard body, he knew there were a lot of other people with disabilities having the same problem.

The result: LegaWear, the ultimate shopping experience for any and every body, but especially for anyone whose body doesn’t conform to mass-produced clothing. You pick the style, you pick the color, and LegaWear, which Lega developed with business partner Andreas Stenerdahl in 2005, delivers a tailored suit, shirt, or even jeans, anywhere in the world.

“I love how it feels; it fits me,” says Chloe magazine fashion editor and wheelchair-user Madonna Long about her pinstriped LegaWear suit. She has to look “fabulous” for meetings with senators and staff on Capitol Hill, and her chic custom outfit fills the bill.

So how does LegaWear manage to produce a perfect fit without the buyer seeing the tailor? Simple: the company created far and away the best software to help you take exactly the right measurements in exactly the right places. It took Lega eight trips to company tailors in Thailand to refine the process, but it works.

There is no guessing involved, because a photo and, if you need it, a video, help you through every single step, without scrolling and searching. You take snug measurements, and the tailors use a precise formula to make a pair of pants that looks good on thinner legs, or a jacket that doesn’t ride up on your waist.

“You don’t have to be happy with something that only fits ‘okay’,” says Lega. “We made a system where it absolutely doesn’t matter what type of body you have.”

And using the LegaWear site to design your outfit, whether it’s wheelchair clothing or another adaptive style, or for no disability at all, is pure fun. You can add a breast pocket, change how many buttons close your jacket, and round the collar - all with the click of a button. Response time is super fast, and you may find yourself playing around in the design portion of the site like a kid.

If you have no fashion sense and live in fear of choosing the wrong style or color, take advantage of the Personal Shopper option. It takes into account where you’ll be wearing your clothes, what sort of job you hold, your age, if you prefer a classic or modern look, and what country you live in before offering you a visual suggestion. And if there’s still a detail you want to change … you can!

Scott Chesney, paralyzed at the age of 15 from a sudden spinal stroke, raves about the company’s line of clothing. When Chesney gets a call to travel across the world for a speaking engagement, he packs LegaWear suits and shirts.

“People with disabilities who are front and center in the public eye or want to be out there can be confident in their appearance from head to toe,” he says. “LegaWear complements my inner strength with an outer strength that allows me to function at the top of my game.”

And the custom clothing isn’t nearly as pricy as you’d expect. Tall or short, big or small, in the U.S. or in Australia, everyone pays the same price, and delivery is included. All the suits, jackets and pants are made from a durable microfiber blend that includes luxurious cashmere and wool. Wrinkles are kept to a minimum, but the fabric has a rich look and feel, and surprising durability.

“The material is very good quality to last for years, even though the wearer rests his sleeves on his wheelchair or may drag his feet,” says Lega.

Whatever you do, don’t drag your feet on checking out this site for your next suit or shirt, or the jeans that finally give you that metrosexual appeal and make you feel like a million dollars. You might even have to prove to someone that you’re really disabled, and not just a model sitting in a wheelchair.