Group Branding Project
Members names on Cover page
Year 2 of BA(Hons) Degree Fashion Media & Industries Course (Fashion Marketing and Management Specialism) LASALLE College of the Arts
Burberry - Brand identity and artification analysisAda Di Matteo
The brand identity analysis is carried out by means of Kapferer's Brand Identity Prism. As many other luxury brands, Burberry is engaged in a process of artification (transformation of non-art into art). An analysis of the brand's art initiatives follows.
This ppt is about the brand CHANEL brand identity prism which applies on human traits to a brand to recognize what consumers actually think of the brand.
1) Physique – Physique is the basis of the brand. It may include product features, symbols, and attributes.
2) Personality – Personality defines what personality will the brand assume if it were a person. Personality includes character and attitude.
3) Culture – Culture takes a holistic view of the organization, its origins and the values it stands for.
4) Relationship – The strength of the relationship between the brand and the customer. It may represent beliefs and associations in the human world.
5) Reflection – What does the brand represent in the customers' mind or rather the customer mindset as reflected on the brand
6) Self-image – How does the customer see himself when compared to the brand.
reference of the above-mentioned
content:http://www.marketing91.com/brand-identity-prism-pepsi/
Gucci- Social Media Marketing Strategies using Internet & social networking s...Kriti Sangar
This ppt describes the usage of social networking sites being used by Gucci worldwide to market it self. Gucci is present on almost all the social networking sites like Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, eBlogger & what not! This ppt has been made with a lot of detailed & extensive research & I hope this helps other researchers as well & provides valuable Information to all. Cheers!
Proposition of new product line for Chanel made up within group of 4 participants of "Luxury brand management and product design" by London College of Fashion, 2011
COMPLETE IN DEPTH STUDY ABOUT THE BRAND ARMANIPOOJA
The presentation covers all the aspects of the brand from the strategy followed by it example umbrella branding strategy,brand presence in various fields,noticeable collection etc.
Group Branding Project
Members names on Cover page
Year 2 of BA(Hons) Degree Fashion Media & Industries Course (Fashion Marketing and Management Specialism) LASALLE College of the Arts
Burberry - Brand identity and artification analysisAda Di Matteo
The brand identity analysis is carried out by means of Kapferer's Brand Identity Prism. As many other luxury brands, Burberry is engaged in a process of artification (transformation of non-art into art). An analysis of the brand's art initiatives follows.
This ppt is about the brand CHANEL brand identity prism which applies on human traits to a brand to recognize what consumers actually think of the brand.
1) Physique – Physique is the basis of the brand. It may include product features, symbols, and attributes.
2) Personality – Personality defines what personality will the brand assume if it were a person. Personality includes character and attitude.
3) Culture – Culture takes a holistic view of the organization, its origins and the values it stands for.
4) Relationship – The strength of the relationship between the brand and the customer. It may represent beliefs and associations in the human world.
5) Reflection – What does the brand represent in the customers' mind or rather the customer mindset as reflected on the brand
6) Self-image – How does the customer see himself when compared to the brand.
reference of the above-mentioned
content:http://www.marketing91.com/brand-identity-prism-pepsi/
Gucci- Social Media Marketing Strategies using Internet & social networking s...Kriti Sangar
This ppt describes the usage of social networking sites being used by Gucci worldwide to market it self. Gucci is present on almost all the social networking sites like Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, eBlogger & what not! This ppt has been made with a lot of detailed & extensive research & I hope this helps other researchers as well & provides valuable Information to all. Cheers!
Proposition of new product line for Chanel made up within group of 4 participants of "Luxury brand management and product design" by London College of Fashion, 2011
COMPLETE IN DEPTH STUDY ABOUT THE BRAND ARMANIPOOJA
The presentation covers all the aspects of the brand from the strategy followed by it example umbrella branding strategy,brand presence in various fields,noticeable collection etc.
Management of Fashion and Luxury Companieskgvsanthosh
What is Fashion?, What is Luxury?, Luxury Segments in Retail, Fashion market segmentation, Business models, Business model framework, communication of brands, Global Retail Trends, Retail Distribution channel and its types.
Reference link:- https://www.coursera.org/learn/mafash#syllabus
Brief: Choose a traditional/iconic French product and analyse it regarding German Culture
Issue: IS THE BIRKIN BAG CONGRUENT WITH THE GERMAN CULTURE?
● Analysis of the product
● Analysis of the home culture (France)
● Analysis of the target culture (Germany)
● Marketing Concept: product, price, place, promotion
actors influencing online shopping behavior: The mediating role of purchase intention" by Yu, C.-S. (2012). This paper explores the factors that influence online shopping behavior, which could be valuable for understanding consumer behavior in the non-apparel categories.
"The role of website quality in influencing online purchasing behavior: Evidence from Iranian online consumers" by Alipour, J., Aghdam, H. H., & Khani, N. (2015). This paper discusses the importance of website quality in influencing online purchasing behavior, which could be relevant for improving the online shopping experience for non-apparel products.
"Effects of brand preferences, product attributes, and marketing mix variables in technology product markets" by Liao, S.-H. (2007). Although focused on technology products, this paper discusses the effects of brand preferences, product attributes, and marketing mix variables, which could be applicable to non-apparel products like watches and sunglasses.
"The impact of online store environment cues on purchase intention: Trust and perceived risk as a mediator" by Kim, S., & Stoel, L. (2004). This paper examines the impact of online store environment cues on purchase intention, which could be relevant for creating a positive online shopping experience for non-apparel products.
"Online shopping motivation factors and their impact on Taiwanese mid-life women's internet shopping behavior" by Chen, S.-C., & Dhillon, G. S. (2003). Although specific to Taiwanese mid-life women, this paper discusses online shopping motivation factors, which could provide insights into consumer behavior for non-apparel products.
These papers cover various aspects of online shopping behavior, website quality, brand preferences, and purchase intention, which could be relevant to your project.
User
I will provide more information/rough notes of my project. Please go through all the details and suggest more literature review based on that
ChatGPT
Of course! Please provide the additional information or rough notes of your project, and I'll be happy to review them and suggest more literature for your literature review.
User
1. Work on the online part
2. Online as a channel for lifestyle concept
3. Map everything online
4. Lifestyle.com VS what could be the other platforms that customers buys these categories from - first identify that.
5. Then what is the immediate competition of LS
6. Immediate competition example - someone who have online presence as well as departmental stores and who has all the categories that we have like for eg. (shoppers stop)
7. In the online space, there are brands like amazon, flipkart which are marketplaces across all verticals or categories.
8. But there are also online, which are specialties online verticals, something like a Tata cliq, which is only into apparels, non-apparels that can have lifestyle space.
9. Something like a Nykaa which started off with beauty but now is expanding into lifestyle.
10. So in onlin
Khiry is the vision of my friend Jameel Mohammed. The designs are amazing and he is getting great reception. Attached is information on the brand and his capital raise if you are interested
Business idea of opening a makeover studio based in Delhi.
Full time makeover program
Cater to particular traditional occasion, formal parties even ,commercial events.
To build a perfect image and keep an attractive appearance.
Business idea of opening a makeover studio based in Delhi.
Full time makeover program
Cater to particular traditional occasion, formal parties even ,commercial events.
To build a perfect image and keep an attractive appearance.
Advertisement analysis and breakdown of :-
Fevicol’s ‘kissa kursi ka’ - crazy chairs
Olx – daastaan - timeless stories
Thumbs up - real heroes
Nescafe
Pepsi oh yes abhi!
Maybelline – the girl with the big eyes.
Viktor & Rolf STPR - Marketing ProjectAaliyaGujral
A marketing project about the Segmentation, Targeting, Positioning and Repositioning of the brand Viktor & Rolf. It is a mock report with proposed repositioning.
This is a retake on the original story of the movie Mad Max. This version is inspired from Indian mythology (The Characters Immortan Joe-& Furiosa Have Been Inspired From Shiva the destroyer & Goddess Kali Respectively). There is a twist in the tale and a mock character sketch, story line and movie poster for the same.
Mock tabloid about the happenings around the world predominantly in India. The major focus lies on fashion and lifestyle with respect to major social movements with a modern and contemporary vision. This tabloid talks about the non-binary or genderless trend taking the world by storm coupled with a shift towards urban nomadism.
Re-imagining a television commercial and proposing changes along with a mock up of the same. In this case I have selected the #unfollow campaign by fab alley and recommended certain alterations.
Marie Claire - Origin and Evolution of the Magazine. AaliyaGujral
The objectives of the research are the following
To critically analyze and understand the consumer preferences for magazines in today’s context
To understand the origin, history and evolution of Marie Claire.
To examine its position in the current market and context, individually as well as in terms of its competitors.
To analyse and decode its individualistic formats, layouts, content and cover pages and their evolution.
To bring to light the perception of readers towards Marie Claire as a magazine.
This project is a result of the combined effort by Aaliya Gujral , Amrit Kiran Kaur and Kadambari Manocha.
Research book on Russia (Russian Culture and Society) - By Aaliya GujralAaliyaGujral
This book provides complete information on the topic ”Russian culture and society”. It covers a variety of sub topics , to name a few Russian lifestyle , art and craft , film , literature, traditional clothing , cuisine and dinning etiquette.
The objective of this book is to visually present accurate information along with consistent terminology, quantitative and qualitative data. It aims to appreciate the role of fashion, clothing, décor, visual identity, cultural identity, events and places in image perception and understand perceived values of brands, businesses, personalities and places.
To develop orientation to the aspects that create, perpetuate and reinforce identity and image in socio-cultural, socio- political and socio-economic transactions and to appreciate cultural difference of mannerisms, gestures, behavior and body language.
The purpose of this research was to aid our cultural understanding , and reflection of the same through a live table setup and self styling, for our chosen culture. Attention to detail is key in this project in order gauge the finer aspects of the chosen culture. We are hoping for your feedback for further development of our book and respective project.
It is a result of the collective effort made by -
Aaliya Gujral
Aveek Mitra
Arushi Shritvastava
Manya Gadhok
Agasi Goel
A brief guide to Italy made for a college (Pearl Academy) project.
This Document has been made using my knowledge and skills with the Adobe InDesign Software.
It's an example of my aesthetic sense , research and analysis , knowledge of typography and skills in creating unique layouts and books using Indesign tools.
This guide is a result of the combined effort of Aaliya Gujral and Amrit Kiran Kaur
EASY TUTORIAL OF HOW TO USE CAPCUT BY: FEBLESS HERNANEFebless Hernane
CapCut is an easy-to-use video editing app perfect for beginners. To start, download and open CapCut on your phone. Tap "New Project" and select the videos or photos you want to edit. You can trim clips by dragging the edges, add text by tapping "Text," and include music by selecting "Audio." Enhance your video with filters and effects from the "Effects" menu. When you're happy with your video, tap the export button to save and share it. CapCut makes video editing simple and fun for everyone!
ARENA - Young adults in the workplace (Knight Moves).pdfKnight Moves
Presentations of Bavo Raeymaekers (Project lead youth unemployment at the City of Antwerp), Suzan Martens (Service designer at Knight Moves) and Adriaan De Keersmaeker (Community manager at Talk to C)
during the 'Arena • Young adults in the workplace' conference hosted by Knight Moves.
Visual Style and Aesthetics: Basics of Visual Design
Visual Design for Enterprise Applications
Range of Visual Styles.
Mobile Interfaces:
Challenges and Opportunities of Mobile Design
Approach to Mobile Design
Patterns
Can AI do good? at 'offtheCanvas' India HCI preludeAlan Dix
Invited talk at 'offtheCanvas' IndiaHCI prelude, 29th June 2024.
https://www.alandix.com/academic/talks/offtheCanvas-IndiaHCI2024/
The world is being changed fundamentally by AI and we are constantly faced with newspaper headlines about its harmful effects. However, there is also the potential to both ameliorate theses harms and use the new abilities of AI to transform society for the good. Can you make the difference?
Transforming Brand Perception and Boosting Profitabilityaaryangarg12
In today's digital era, the dynamics of brand perception, consumer behavior, and profitability have been profoundly reshaped by the synergy of branding, social media, and website design. This research paper investigates the transformative power of these elements in influencing how individuals perceive brands and products and how this transformation can be harnessed to drive sales and profitability for businesses.
Through an exploration of brand psychology and consumer behavior, this study sheds light on the intricate ways in which effective branding strategies, strategic social media engagement, and user-centric website design contribute to altering consumers' perceptions. We delve into the principles that underlie successful brand transformations, examining how visual identity, messaging, and storytelling can captivate and resonate with target audiences.
Methodologically, this research employs a comprehensive approach, combining qualitative and quantitative analyses. Real-world case studies illustrate the impact of branding, social media campaigns, and website redesigns on consumer perception, sales figures, and profitability. We assess the various metrics, including brand awareness, customer engagement, conversion rates, and revenue growth, to measure the effectiveness of these strategies.
The results underscore the pivotal role of cohesive branding, social media influence, and website usability in shaping positive brand perceptions, influencing consumer decisions, and ultimately bolstering sales and profitability. This paper provides actionable insights and strategic recommendations for businesses seeking to leverage branding, social media, and website design as potent tools to enhance their market position and financial success.
2. Hermès
• Hermès International S.A., Hermes of Paris, or simply Hermès is a French manufacturer established in 1837, today
specializing in leather, luxury goods, and ready-to-wear.
• Founder: Thierry Hermès
• Founded: 1837, Paris, France
• CEO: Axel Dumas
• Headquarters: Paris, France
• As of 2008, Hermès has 14 product divisions encompassing leather, scarves, ties, men's wear, women's fashion, perfume,
watches, stationery, footwear, gloves, enamel, decorative arts, tableware, and jewelry.
• Hermès sales are composed of about 30% leather goods, 15% clothes, 12% scarves, and 43% other wares.
• The company licenses no products and keeps tight control over the design and manufacture of its vast inventory.
3. Core Values of Hermes
• The core values of Hermès DNA include craftsmanship, history ,
perfection and quality.
• Hermès promises a commitment to quality and refinement of each of its
products, which is guaranteed by rejecting mass production, assembly
lines, and mechanization and by relying on hand-made products only.
• The vision of this brand is to bring satisfaction to customers by providing
them with the best quality materials and best craftsmanship with excellent
creativity.
• The brand showcases this by sponsoring events such as horse competitions,
and engages customers through storytelling, social media, experience stores
and advertisements.
4. What is Hermes – Brand Image, Identity and
Recall value
• The Hermès identity is characterized by fine materials and leather.
• This is because of the iconic silk scarf for which the brand is well known and
because it specializes in leather and is well known for the Kelly crocodile
leather handbag.
• Its personality can be characterized as traditional but original, and athletic but
elegant.
• This is so because Hermès maintains its traditional style while adapting to the
newest trends; and because apart from its very strictly elegant collections it also
launches chic-sportive collections.
• The original values of Hermès creators were those of luxury craftsmanship
and elegancy in sportswear.
• When consumers use Hermès products they perceive themselves as possessing
something exclusive and of highest quality, which is also essential part of
Hermès‟ reflection along with classy style.
• Customers using Hermès‟ products communicate confidence arising from using
this brand's products and loyalty toward the brand.
5. Target Audience and
Market strategy
• It targets only elite and affluent consumers and, consequently, applies a prestige pricing
strategy that limits access to the brand following specific association with product characteristic.
Hermès is not available on all marketing channels in order to maintain its exclusivity
• Hermès has a long heritage, which is communicated through various channels.
• Hermès also seeks to appeal to younger consumers mostly through social media and storytelling
videos posted on social media.
• Hermès honors its roots through its products, by promoting customizable saddles and other
products, which are inspired from the brand's history.
• Its marketing strategy is to be unique and highly exclusive, so that it maintains exclusivity.
• The original logo and the font have remained unchanged thereby reminding consumers of the
brand's history.
• The most recent marketing campaign aimed at emphasizing its heritage is the “Festival des
Métiers", which allows customers to meet with the craftspeople and provides them with insight
into its traditions and values in the crafting of products.
6. • Luxury retail strategy differs from other retail strategies
not merely in distinctive formulations of product, price,
distribution, and appeals to customer distinction.
• Instead, it increasingly stands or falls on the legitimacy of
a charismatic creative director.
• The director offers an aesthetic brand ideology.
• Luxury retail draws on the principles of art and magic to
assemble the charismatic persona of the creative director
and to diffuse his aesthetic ideology to the brand.
• Moreover, luxury retail strategy enlists magical and
aesthetic principles within and without the store to achieve
these ends.
• Finally, retail luxury is producer rather than consumer
oriented and seeks to generate awe rather than
community.
7.
8. Window Display
• Hermes has tried continuously to evolve presentations through the sensibility and differentiated strategy focusing on the flagship store
window displays.
• The window displays have introduced a variety of themes by cooperating with multiple artists in various fields.
• Hermes sets up different types of themes in order to show the window displays, and these themes have been developed by the methods
of display presentation such as surrealistic, symbolic, mood, realistic, information etc.
• In addition, the display components such as the materials that can be easily accessible in everyday life, the object productions embody the
tangible and intangible image, the nostalgia, bright colors , surrealistic component etc., were most frequently utilized for an
effective display presentation of the themes that have been set according to each season.
• The most frequently used development techniques applied in Hermes windows 'the descriptive narrative', and 'scene of dramatic
contrast'.
• It is evident that a majority of the primary colors to make up Hermes window displays variations of red-orange and white color.
9.
10.
11. Window Display Brief
• The first contact a customer has with a shop is with its window display. Therefore, in order to push new
customers to enter the point of sell, it is crucial to have the most attractive one.
• The choice of the product which has been put into the light in this artwork is also important.
• Hermes scarves are the French house's trademark and one of their best seller. They choose to use their
main product to attract customers who may not be the most aware of Hermes' work.
• Similarly Hermes is synonymous with leather and the original Birkin bag.
• Usually very expensive china products hanging or staying an uncertain positions wakes up
passengers curiosity, and they will focus more on the shop window.
• The displays always showcase an excellent way of combining the horse with props and display
fixtures.
• A Strong Sense of Creativity , Contrast , Surrealism and a play of colors is a must along with an
evident message and narrative.
12.
13. • Hermes support temporary installation arts in stores in order to emphasize its creativity and to keep the brand
DNA dynamic, such as the Bloody Installation in 2013 in which the windows represented homage to Hermès
craftsmen
• The equestrian universe, which is essential part of this brand's heritage because it represents its beginnings as a
horse saddlery manufacturer, is communicated through horse figures
• Depict silk scarves, which are Hermès most famous products produced since 1973;
• Horses, In order to remind readers the toots of the brand as a saddlery manufacturer; stylish and elegant leather
goods;
• Promote the Collection that combine Sporting Life Clothes with a Premium Luxury goods of Hermes.
• How people can also look elegant, stylish and part of Hermes even in clothes for everyday use.
• Hermes also achieves to reach young segment with this cotemporary comfortable collection.
• “Heirlooms for the next generation."
14. Key Characteristics
To inculcate in the Visual Merchandising-
• Personality, Concrete, Warm, Heritage, History, story
• Traditional But Slightly Original, Authentic, Unique,
• Athletic And Elegant , Status Symbol , Roots, Equestrian,
• Culture, Sportswear For The Elite, Luxury, Leather Objects,
• Craftsmanship, Exceptional Expertise For Exceptional People,
• Self Image, Social Representation, A Lifetime Purchase,
• Reflection, Classic, High-quality, Exclusiveness, Physique,
• Relationship, Confidence, Loyalty, Fine Material,