Thank you for the link, DameMaud. A quote from it by Primark: "We are currently reviewing our approach to fitting rooms in our stores to ensure these are always safe and inclusive spaces for everyone."
But that's the whole fucking point, isn't it? "Inclusive spaces for everyone" is always rolled out as a lovely and fluffy and rainbows and glitter word - "inclusive" - to put a lovely gloss on things.
But in real life, "inclusive for everyone" and "inclusiveness for everyone" and "inclusivity for everyone" is utterly meaningless. And when applied to women's former single-sex spaces for justifiable and provable protection against all males, regardless of "gender" - then "inclusive" etc have become weasel words, misdirection, misleading statements, creeping, in all senses; they mean "queering boundaries" = fucking up women and children and their lives, but with an academic gloss on it.
Exclusive is sometimes, possibly quite often, wholly necessary. For example, "Exclusive" is why the female national Welsh rugby team is never expected to compete against the male national Welsh rugby team. Not because anyone is being mean to anyone else, but because there's a strong possibility that the women could get very badly injured in such a scenario. There is "exclusiveness" for valid reasons.
*Exclusive" is necessary in spaces wherever women and girls are removing or changing clothes, for example. Male exclusion in such circumstances is necessary, in order to reduce the well-known and documented danger of male intimidation, aggression and violence towards women and girls.
And also, cruically, to ensure women and girls' safety, dignity and privacy. And feelings of personal comfort away from men. Women's feelings in a men's world "are" important.