Out-of-home advertising – Luxury Memo special report
The traditional meaning of out-of-home advertising has significantly evolved, with luxury brands now creating unique high-end real-world experiences that draw in affluent consumers.
The traditional meaning of out-of-home advertising has significantly evolved, with luxury brands now creating unique high-end real-world experiences that draw in affluent consumers.
U.S. fashion label Tom Ford is ensuring its enthusiasts smell “expletive” fabulous thanks to a new limited-edition fragrance.
While video has long been a hallmark of marketers’ toolkit, live video is growing at a significant rate with 78 percent of Facebook Live videos in June being paid for by a brand, according to a new report by L2.
Big fashion houses are accustomed to knock-offs and cheap counterfeits floating around, but when the tables are turned and designer labels are the ones accused of plagiarism, the issue becomes more complicated.
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Today in luxury marketing – Monaco’s expensive mansions beat Hong Kong luxury homes; Progress report: Nordstrom’s $500M NY flagship; Almost all of luxury fashion is now owned by two French families; Anna Wintour on the Met Ball, the future of magazines and her own future.
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From geopolitical disputes to debates over cultural appropriation, China tends to be a place where it is easy for foreign brands to get embroiled in controversies, no matter how hard they try to avoid it.
Fashion designer Tom Ford has been nominated for two Golden Globes for his directorial debut, but his fragrances were included in gift bags sent to judges.
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