I Am Visually Impaired Communication Vinyl Stickers Set of 2

PLEASE NOTE: These MAY not be suitable for immersion in water. I have spoken to my manufacturer after receiving a comment from a customer saying that they washed off of her water bottle.

Introducing the "I AM VISUALLY IMPAIRED" Vinyl Stickers! These communication vinyl stickers, inspired by our incredibly popular pin designs, provide a powerful means to express your identity and raise awareness about visual impairment.

Each set includes two stickers, ensuring you have both sizes for maximum versatility. The larger sticker measures 0.66 inches in height and 3 inches in length, while the smaller one measures 0.44 inches in height and 2 inches in length. With these options, you can prominently display your message on various surfaces such as laptops, notebooks, assistive devices, or any other smooth surface that deserves personalization.

Please note that once the sticker is removed from the backing, the black border surrounding the design will decrease in size. This design feature directs attention to the essential message, ensuring it remains visible and easily readable by others.

Crafted with high-quality vinyl, these stickers are built to last. They are durable and resilient, capable of withstanding everyday use without losing their vibrant colors or adhesive properties. Additionally, these stickers are weatherproof, making them suitable for both indoor and outdoor applications. Rain or shine, they will remain securely in place, acting as a visual representation of your identity and advocacy.

The "I AM VISUALLY IMPAIRED" Vinyl Stickers serve as a powerful tool to communicate your visual impairment and promote understanding and inclusivity. By displaying these stickers, you are raising awareness about the challenges you face and fostering a more accommodating environment.

Choose these vinyl stickers as a means to express your identity and advocate for accessibility. Get your set today and let your voice be seen, your experiences be acknowledged, and support be extended to the visually impaired community.