Cartier parades brand history through film TV debut
French jeweler Cartier yesterday broke its new film L’Odyssee de Cartier, a chronicle of the brand’s 165-year-old history, on primetime television networks.
French jeweler Cartier yesterday broke its new film L’Odyssee de Cartier, a chronicle of the brand’s 165-year-old history, on primetime television networks.
Today in luxury marketing – Cartier ads to hit the screen; Fisker automotive names new CEO; Luxury hotels and social media: The Plaza; Questions for Christian Louboutin.
High-end fashion and beauty brands grabbed real estate in Condé Nast’s Vanity Fair’s Hollywood Issue, one of the most highly-coveted annual hubs for print advertisements.
French fashion label Chanel is using a mini-film shot by Karl Lagerfeld to build hype for its upcoming campaign for the Boy Chanel handbag collection.
Affluent consumer confidence has dipped as low as seen in the depths of the recession in 2008 and 2009, indicating that luxury shoppers lack commitment, according to findings from a study by Unity Marketing.
American Express Publishing’s Departures magazine is up double digits in both advertising revenue and paging for its March/April International Style issue.
Jewelry and watch brands such as De Beers, Rolex, Tiffany & Co. and Tacori have helped Condé Nast’s W magazine see a 25 percent increase year over year in advertisement pages for its March issue.
Television is a mass medium, the reach of which cannot be easily measured. However, brands can use updated techniques to ensure that their advertisements are better received by the target audience.