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Zara Marketing Campaign Design

Dec. 31, 2009•0 likes•91,790 views

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The presentation proposes a new idea for a Zara line extension: Zara for women, a line designed for real women that embraces various body shapes. The project was done by combining marketing and buying behavior information. Keep in mind that this is a fictitious line. However, actual data about the company and the industry were used to design the marketing plan.

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Customer: Main driving force behind all ZARA activitiesUnlike the traditional fashion company business model, which starts at the designer’s drawing table, Inditex’s activity starts in the customer’s mind and continues in the store, where their fashion demands are gathered and the process begins. So that customers‘ expectations arrive in the store as quickly as possible, Inditex has a flexible, dynamic and innovative organisation which can take on newtrends and tastes in fashion in record time and at heady speeds. This link with the customer is not only considered from the fashion perspective It also covers the location and design of the stores, sited in the main shopping areas ofcities and conceived to guarantee a pleasant shoppingexperience. Furthermore, Inditex’s customer orientation is reflected in the prism of ethics and responsibility, both socially and environmentally, under which all the The customer plays the lead role in the store, design, production, logistics and all of Inditex’s teams of professionals.2. StoreThe key element in the business model: it is the meeting point between the customer and the chains’ fashion offer.acts as a source of inspiration for the chains’ design and sales teams. The information collected by the store teams regarding customerdemands starts the Inditex production process, which in the shortest possible time returns its latest fashion proposals to the store. All the Inditex stores receive new products twice a week.Top locations & Meticulously designed shop windows & Maximum attention to the interior and exterior architectural design & Appropriate coordination of garments & Excellent customer care.3. Design & productionInspiration comes from the street, music, art... but above all, the storeThe proximity of production facilitates an immediate reaction to new trends.All the chains have their own design and sales teams that conceive the collections in their entirety. Their work is not affected by seasons, but is continuous and starts with information processed at the stores on customers’ desires and impressions. Through the managers and their regional management teams, the creative teams and the sales staff are nourished by customer demands and work together to turn these desires into forms, designs, fabrics and compliments.1,186 suppliers & 300 designers4 LogisticsHighly frequent and constant distribution permitting the offer to be constantly renewed.697 million garments distributed5,000 employees at logistic centresThe distribution process is designed with maximum flexibility and customer orientation which governs all the Group’s actions. The Inditex logistics system is designed so that the time between receiving the order in the distribution centre until delivery in the store is on average 24 hours for European stores and a maximum of 48 hours for America or Asia.The current logistics organisation is designed to absorb growth for the next years.5 TeamsTeams with vast sales knowledge geared to towards the customerIf the customer is the driving force behind Inditex’s activity, the 89,112 professionals in the Group are the means by which our mission to meet customer demands is fulfilled. All employees, regardless of their proximity to the point of sale, share the same customer orientation, from thoseinvolved directly in the production process, such as designers, sales or logistics teams, to the professionals in corporate areas such as Human Resources, Systems or Finance, among others.The customer orientation of all the Inditex teams goes beyond just fashion. As well as their efforts to make the stores a pleasant environment in which the customer feels comfortable, for Inditex professionals the variables of corporate, social and environmental responsibility are always present in their day-to-day work.
Customer: Main driving force behind all ZARA’s activityUnlike the traditional fashion company business model, which starts at the designer’s drawing table, Zara starts in the customer’s mind and continues in the store, where their fashion demands are gathered and the process begins. ZARA has a flexible, dynamic and innovative organisation which can take on new trends and tastes in fashion in record time and at heady speeds. This link with the customer is not only considered from the fashion perspective It also covers the location and design of the stores, sited in the main shopping areas ofcities and conceived to guarantee a pleasant shopping. ZARA’s customer orientation is reflected in the prism of ethics and responsibility, both socially and environmentally. The customer plays the lead role in the store, design, production, logistics and all of Inditex’s teams of professionals.
2. StoreThe key element in the business model: it is the meeting point between the customer and the chains’ fashion offer.acts as a source of inspiration for the chains’ design and sales teams. The information collected by the store teams regarding customerdemands starts the Zara production process, which in the shortest possible time returns its latest fashion proposals to the store. All Zara stores receive new products twice a week.Top locations & Meticulously designed shop windows & Maximum attention to the interior and exterior architectural design & Appropriate coordination of garments & Excellent customer care.The location and design of the stores is customer focused, sited in the main shopping areas ofcities and conceived to guarantee a pleasant shopping.
3. Design & productionInspiration comes from the street, music, art... but above all, the store. The proximity of production facilitates an immediate reaction to new trends.All the chains have their own design and sales teams that conceive the collections in their entirety. Their work is not affected by seasons, but is continuous and starts with information processed at the stores on customers’ desires and impressions. Through the managers and their regional management teams, the creative teams and the sales staff are nourished by customer demands and work together to turn these desires into forms, designs, fabrics and compliments.1,186 suppliers & 200 designers
4 LogisticsHighly frequent and constant distribution permitting the offer to be constantly renewed.697 million garments distributed, 5,000 employees at logistic centresThe distribution process is designed with maximum flexibility and customer orientation which governs all the Group’s actions. The ZARA logistics system is designed so that the time between receiving the order in the distribution centre until delivery in the store is on average 24 hours for European stores and a maximum of 48 hours for America or Asia.The current logistics organisation is designed to absorb growth for the next years.
5 TeamsTeams with vast sales knowledge geared to towards the customerIf the customer is the driving force behind ZARA activity, the 89,112 professionals in the Group are the means by which our mission to meet customer demands is fulfilled. All employees, regardless of their proximity to the point of sale, share the same customer orientation, from thoseinvolved directly in the production process, such as designers, sales or logistics teams, to the professionals in corporate areas such as Human Resources, Systems or Finance, among others.The customer orientation of all the ZARAteams goes beyond just fashion. As well as their efforts to make the stores a pleasant environment in which the customer feels comfortable, for ZARA professionals the variables of corporate, social and environmental responsibility are always present in their day-to-day work.
Apparel In many senses, rising affluence, social mobility, the diversification of retail brands and consumer empowerment have all helped to democratise luxury, making it a key attribute of many brand propositions
Because the target is the fashion conscious woman that does not want to Designs, cuts, colors & fit for the curvy woman
Because the target is the fashion conscious woman that does not want to Designs, cuts, colors & fit for the curvy womanIncreased effort in designing: creativity, innovation, original thinkingExisting customers reacting to the new line“Fat is not fashionable” = CONSUMER RESEARCH
Must ensure that shoppers are offered many options worth the price & shoppers will continue to frequent stores that offer a fresh experience each time they visit – KEY COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE OF ZARAMore choice, more educated, more savvy & demanding – courtesy of internet, women’s fashion magazines, immediate info accessIn a climate as intensive & competitive as the fashion industry, understanding how consumer patterns evolve is paramountResult: new breed of shoppers – need to be attracted in a new way: convinced that fashion is worth investing inGiven this new consumer mindset, how can we attract them?LoyaltyVariety is criticalNewness is key
In fashion marketing, involvement refers to the extent of interest in the product category: apparel & accessoriesWe want to encourage this aspect of involvement through our marketing materials: e.g. communication campaign suggesting that every shape is beautiful: you are what you wear.Thus, clothing is personally relevant for the consumer: makes the individual become involved in the product choiceConsumer interest in clothing:Gives pleasure & enjoyment – hedonistic perspective related to involvementHedonics: Suggests that purchasing experience may be more important than product acquisitionE.g. customers are more likely to engage in impulse buying when motivated by desires such as fun, fantasy, social or emotional gratificationHelps shape their image = means of self-expression – because of the symbolic product properties: vehicle that reflects self image and identity in both a personal and social contextInvolvement:Important because:Consumers attach meaning to their clothes Highlighted by the role of fashion in today’s societyDriven by: Individual motive to use certain products to project a desired self-imageLinked to personal values & needs:Use products to express and communicate our values to othersValues generate consumer goals and guide consumer making procesesImportant to understand the linkage between involvement & values (personal, economic, aesthetics)
In fashion marketing, involvement refers to the extent of interest in the product category: apparel & accessoriesWe want to encourage this aspect of involvement through our marketing materials: e.g. communication campaign suggesting that every shape is beautiful: you are what you wear.Thus, clothing is personally relevant for the consumer: makes the individual become involved in the product choiceConsumer interest in clothing:Gives pleasure & enjoyment – hedonistic perspective related to involvementHedonics: Suggests that purchasing experience may be more important than product acquisitionE.g. customers are more likely to engage in impulse buying when motivated by desires such as fun, fantasy, social or emotional gratificationHelps shape their image = means of self-expression – because of the symbolic product properties: vehicle that reflects self image and identity in both a personal and social contextInvolvement:Important because:Consumers attach meaning to their clothes Highlighted by the role of fashion in today’s societyDriven by: Individual motive to use certain products to project a desired self-imageLinked to personal values & needs:Use products to express and communicate our values to othersValues generate consumer goals and guide consumer making procesesImportant to understand the linkage between involvement & values (personal, economic, aesthetics)
In fashion marketing, involvement refers to the extent of interest in the product category: apparel & accessoriesWe want to encourage this aspect of involvement through our marketing materials: e.g. communication campaign suggesting that every shape is beautiful: you are what you wear.Thus, clothing is personally relevant for the consumer: makes the individual become involved in the product choiceInvolvement:Important because:Consumers attach meaning to their clothes Highlighted by the role of fashion in today’s societyDriven by: Individual motive to use certain products to project a desired self-imageLinked to personal values & needs:Use products to express and communicate our values to othersValues generate consumer goals and guide consumer making procesesImportant to understand the linkage between involvement & values (personal, economic, aesthetics)Involvement has also been traditionally connected to the role of emotions.
E.g. customers are more likely to engage in impulse buying when motivated by desires such as fun, fantasy, social or emotional gratification
In fashion marketing, involvement refers to the extent of interest in the product category: apparel & accessoriesWe want to encourage this aspect of involvement through our marketing materials: e.g. communication campaign suggesting that every shape is beautiful: you are what you wear.Thus, clothing is personally relevant for the consumer: makes the individual become involved in the product choiceConsumer interest in clothing:Gives pleasure & enjoyment – hedonistic perspective related to involvementHedonics: Suggests that purchasing experience may be more important than product acquisitionE.g. customers are more likely to engage in impulse buying when motivated by desires such as fun, fantasy, social or emotional gratificationHelps shape their image = means of self-expression – because of the symbolic product properties: vehicle that reflects self image and identity in both a personal and social contextInvolvement:Important because:Consumers attach meaning to their clothes Highlighted by the role of fashion in today’s societyDriven by: Individual motive to use certain products to project a desired self-imageLinked to personal values & needs:Use products to express and communicate our values to othersValues generate consumer goals and guide consumer making procesesImportant to understand the linkage between involvement & values (personal, economic, aesthetics)Involvement has also been traditionally connected to the role of emotions.Sudden compelling and hedonically complex buying behavior: the quickness of the decision process precludes thoughtful and deliberate consideration of alternatives
Size 4 vs. 141 in 3 women are unhappy with the way clothes fit them * Francois imagesTaste revolution: full body shape women becoming more confident, experimenting with fashion and requiring more fashionable products
Self esteem is especially important for our new target. Relevance of self-esteemEspecially important for the new targetImportant motivation drive for consumption – trying to accept product that increase self-esteemMeanings are assigned to products – not always what we intend them to beClothing: overt consumption behavior: makes consumers’ values & tastes accessible to others – need to improve the self-esteem of the plus size woman and give her the confidence to be herself in any situationHow?Means end chainAdd on for the fashion consumer behavior by highlighting the importance of self-esteem (affect) for our new target.
Plus-size accounts for 20-25% of the sales of the overall women marketPlus-size clothing retail market for adults and children totaled $76 billion in 2006 (Global Information, Inc. ). Sales will continue to rise and reach the $100 billion mark by the year 2012 (Global Information, Inc. ). Segment growth: 40% increase by 2014.Only 5% of retail space is dedicated to the +size products
The challenges we presented for developing the new line: risk of alienating current consumer, fighting the perception that fat is not fashionable, and correctly identifying the emotional needs and wants of the full body shape woman.In order to face these challenges effectively & because we are developing a new line, market & consumer research are important.Start with qua
QualitativeInsights into the mind of the consumerStrategies for identifying customer needs / wants / attitudesFocus groups+size women: new product idea & concept exploration; gain more insights into our product positioning, test communication strategiesWarning! Must be repeated regularly to keep in line with changing consumer needsTest marketingTest product attributes in terms of fit, cuts, colors, communication & marketing strategyImportant: integrate feedback of own retailersHow: present products / drawings to potential consumers & to our retailersFocus groupnew line is welcomed by the participantsCuts that are complimenting body shapesDesigns that are trendy – feel that current competitor product offering is not fashionable enoughFrustration towards Zara & similar brands that promise fashion @ appealing prices but only for women of a certain shapeChoice of clothes has personal relevance / is effective cause they are conscious about their look – focus on extending the Zara image to make them feel includedConsumer SurveysCurrent customers have a positive attitude towards the new lineFits with the current Zara brand positioning80% of the survey + size women: admire the Zara brand and reported positive attitudes and future purchase intentions
How we want to be positioned?
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