Presentation made for for Technology Entrepreneurship Venture Lab Stanford online course.
If you want more information on the concept or you want to use the trademark, contact me: linkedin.com/in/nledentsov
This document discusses various types of e-commerce including e-classifieds, online catalogs, e-shopping websites, auctions, and e-markets. It also covers different printing methods like offset, letterpress, silkscreen, flexography, gravure, and digital printing. Finally, it lists common materials used for posters and signs including vinyl, plaswood, aluminum composite panels, acrylic, and PP board.
This document discusses cosmetology and a research paper project. It outlines different techniques used in cosmetology that the author did not fully know. It describes working with a project facilitator from Avon for 8 years and holding an Avon charity party that raised $500 for breast cancer. The author learned they were impatient and need better planning skills to pursue a career in cosmetology by attending Paul Mitchell Beauty School.
This document discusses the breakdown of medical terminology used in cosmetology. It explains that terms are comprised of a prefix, root, and suffix. The prefix comes before the root and usually describes location. The root is the base word, often referring to a body part. The suffix follows the root and usually indicates a condition or describes the term. Understanding the meaning of each part and how they combine can help determine the overall meaning of the terminology, even if the literal translation is unclear. Familiarity with common prefixes, roots, and suffixes used in cosmetology is important.
This presentation was designed for a high school film production class - it provides a visual accompaniment to a lecture presentation on hair, makeup and wardrobe
This document discusses infection control principles and practices for cosmetology. It covers regulations around sanitation from OSHA and EPA, types of bacteria and how they spread. Specific bloodborne pathogens like hepatitis and HIV are explained. Proper procedures for sanitizing, disinfecting, and sterilizing tools and surfaces are outlined. Universal Precautions for protecting oneself and clients are defined. Maintaining a clean, sanitary work environment is emphasized as important for the professional salon image and protecting client safety.
The document summarizes the Cosmetology program offered at Moultrie Technical College. The 1-year program prepares students for careers in cosmetology through courses in safety, sanitation, hair, skin and nails. Students will work with clients in a salon setting. The program is offered both day and evening and costs approximately $5,600 including books, supplies and certifications. Over 95% of graduates find employment with opportunities including salon ownership. The program instructors are introduced who are dedicated to students' success in the cosmetology field.
The document is a lecture on bacteriology that covers:
1. The structure of bacterial cells and how it relates to pathogenicity, comparing Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria.
2. Key structures of bacterial cells like capsules, cell walls, membranes, pili and flagella and how they contribute to virulence.
3. The bacterial growth curve and the different phases bacteria go through - lag, exponential, stationary and decline.
4. How exposure to bacterial components over the growth cycle can induce both pathology and immune responses in the host.
This document provides an overview of bacteriology concepts including definitions of aerobic and anaerobic bacteria. It discusses specimen collection and transport for aerobic bacteriology as well as the Gram stain procedure. Common aerobic agar media and identification of Gram positive cocci such as Staphylococcus, Streptococcus, and Enterococcus are summarized. Key details are provided about pathogenic species and their associated diseases.
This document discusses various types of e-commerce including e-classifieds, online catalogs, e-shopping websites, auctions, and e-markets. It also covers different printing methods like offset, letterpress, silkscreen, flexography, gravure, and digital printing. Finally, it lists common materials used for posters and signs including vinyl, plaswood, aluminum composite panels, acrylic, and PP board.
This document discusses cosmetology and a research paper project. It outlines different techniques used in cosmetology that the author did not fully know. It describes working with a project facilitator from Avon for 8 years and holding an Avon charity party that raised $500 for breast cancer. The author learned they were impatient and need better planning skills to pursue a career in cosmetology by attending Paul Mitchell Beauty School.
This document discusses the breakdown of medical terminology used in cosmetology. It explains that terms are comprised of a prefix, root, and suffix. The prefix comes before the root and usually describes location. The root is the base word, often referring to a body part. The suffix follows the root and usually indicates a condition or describes the term. Understanding the meaning of each part and how they combine can help determine the overall meaning of the terminology, even if the literal translation is unclear. Familiarity with common prefixes, roots, and suffixes used in cosmetology is important.
This presentation was designed for a high school film production class - it provides a visual accompaniment to a lecture presentation on hair, makeup and wardrobe
This document discusses infection control principles and practices for cosmetology. It covers regulations around sanitation from OSHA and EPA, types of bacteria and how they spread. Specific bloodborne pathogens like hepatitis and HIV are explained. Proper procedures for sanitizing, disinfecting, and sterilizing tools and surfaces are outlined. Universal Precautions for protecting oneself and clients are defined. Maintaining a clean, sanitary work environment is emphasized as important for the professional salon image and protecting client safety.
The document summarizes the Cosmetology program offered at Moultrie Technical College. The 1-year program prepares students for careers in cosmetology through courses in safety, sanitation, hair, skin and nails. Students will work with clients in a salon setting. The program is offered both day and evening and costs approximately $5,600 including books, supplies and certifications. Over 95% of graduates find employment with opportunities including salon ownership. The program instructors are introduced who are dedicated to students' success in the cosmetology field.
The document is a lecture on bacteriology that covers:
1. The structure of bacterial cells and how it relates to pathogenicity, comparing Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria.
2. Key structures of bacterial cells like capsules, cell walls, membranes, pili and flagella and how they contribute to virulence.
3. The bacterial growth curve and the different phases bacteria go through - lag, exponential, stationary and decline.
4. How exposure to bacterial components over the growth cycle can induce both pathology and immune responses in the host.
This document provides an overview of bacteriology concepts including definitions of aerobic and anaerobic bacteria. It discusses specimen collection and transport for aerobic bacteriology as well as the Gram stain procedure. Common aerobic agar media and identification of Gram positive cocci such as Staphylococcus, Streptococcus, and Enterococcus are summarized. Key details are provided about pathogenic species and their associated diseases.
The document summarizes research into producing a t-shirt brand targeting 16-25 year olds. It discusses:
- Analyzing a successful Carhartt advertising campaign using illustrations to stand out.
- Setting a competitive price point of £19.99 for t-shirts, cheaper than brands like Adidas and Nike.
- Using design software like Photoshop and InDesign to create logo and designs for printing.
- Choosing Champion or American Apparel for high-quality printing and recognition from other brands.
- Targeting advertising in urban areas like Shoreditch known for music, art, and youth streetwear styles.
Fashion designers use math in many aspects of their work. When designing clothing, they use basic shapes and geometry in their sketches. Symmetry and congruent shapes are important for aesthetics. Designers estimate fabric needs in yards, with each yard providing a set number of square feet based on width. Precise measurement is crucial when creating prototypes to evaluate designs.
- This document provides information about a lesson on fast fashion, including surveys, goals, and activities.
- Students will learn about fast fashion, conduct research on leading brands, and explore the environmental and social impacts of the fast fashion industry.
- One activity involves students designing protest t-shirts highlighting issues like working conditions, labor exploitation, and minimum wage in fashion supply chains.
This document discusses co-design and DIY in the apparel industry. It begins by providing background on mass production and customization in clothing. It then explains that co-design and DIY are both ways for manufacturers to respond to consumers' desires for unique garments, but they differ in the time commitment required. Specifically, co-design allows for customization at the cost of mass production, while DIY is more time consuming and inconvenient for consumers. The document argues that co-design and DIY are complementary approaches that can be successfully implemented in the fashion industry when catering to different consumer needs and preferences.
Top 24 team in the High School Utah Entrepreneur Challenge 2017. The program is managed by the Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute at the University of Utah. Learn more at lassonde.utah.edu/hsuec.
The document proposes an iOS mobile app for American Eagle Outfitters. Key features of the proposed app include a "AE Virtual Closet" that allows users to share outfits, take style quizzes to receive product suggestions, and search for clothing by hashtag tags. It would also allow simple one-touch shopping checkout. The proposal describes conducting user research through surveys and testing to learn users' app preferences and refine the design. The goal is to increase sales and brand awareness through social sharing features while providing an easy shopping experience.
Ritualized collaboration has become a trend where companies team up to create extraordinary products. Examples discussed include Alexander Wang collaborating with H&M to make his high fashion designs more affordable, and COMME des GARCONS and Bape collaborating to satisfy all demographics with a highly sought after product. The document also provides examples of collaboration between Gillette and Marvel's Avengers and Dodge collaborating with the Fast and Furious franchise to promote new movies. Ritualized collaborations are effective at driving consumers between markets and creating buzz around new products.
The document discusses window dressing and visual merchandising. It defines window dressers as people who arrange goods in shop windows or within shops to attract customers. An effective window display is important to invite people into the store and boost sales. Key aspects of window dressing mentioned include using color psychology to influence customers' emotions, highlighting the most appealing products, and creating a clear and organized layout. The document also provides steps for creating an eye-catching window display, such as analyzing the space and desired message before implementing the design.
This document outlines Kaitlin Moorhead's coursework in Fashion Merchandising and Product Development at Missouri State University. It includes a table of contents listing the various courses taken and brief descriptions of assignments completed for each course, such as creating mood boards, clothing items, catalogs, and business plans. The coursework covered topics including history of fashion, product development, merchandising math, visual merchandising, and entrepreneurship.
Year 11 product design guide to controlled assessmentGareth Jenkins
This document provides guidance for Ryedale School students completing their GCSE Product Design controlled assessment. It explains how to use the guide alongside other resources and outlines what should be included on each slide of the assessment. The first slide should contain the context, task, initial task analysis, and research action plan. An example of a completed first slide is then shown. The document provides advice on what elements are required for subsequent slides on target market profile, design style research, and other aspects of the controlled assessment project.
When Tech meets Fashion, what could possibly go wrong? @nickdemeyBoard of Innovation
This document discusses common pitfalls when combining technology and fashion. It notes that simply throwing technology into fashion does not make sense and provides examples of fashiontech startups that failed because they did not understand user behavior. The document emphasizes the difficulty of introducing new behaviors versus altering existing ones and stresses the importance of observing real users when developing fashiontech products and business concepts.
This document discusses fashion and the fashion industry. It begins by noting how fashion influences design in industries like clothing, cars, and printers. It then discusses how fashion companies renew sales by associating new products with seasons and presenting new looks each year. Fashion models are highly paid to provide attractive images that promote health, lifestyle, success, and beauty. While fashion magazines are generally seen as fun, the images they present sometimes cause controversy by shocking viewers or failing to relate to the promoted products. The document also includes sample vocabulary related to fashion and a dialogue debating the merits and criticisms of the fashion industry.
The document provides guidance on what to wear to a conference. It recommends reflecting your personal brand through your clothing choices and wearing well-fitting, comfortable clothes and shoes. Trends that do not translate well professionally and distracting accessories should be avoided. The type of conference, whether professional or casual, should determine your attire. Mixing and matching outfits is acceptable but should not be overdone. References are provided for further details on business formal, business casual, and presentations.
This document discusses best practices Berto Salotti could adopt from other industries, particularly fashion, to improve its business proposition. It identifies practices like using influencers to promote products on social media, organizing co-branded events, and displaying testimonials from past customers. It also recommends allowing online customization through furniture design software on the website, taking inspiration from companies like IKEA, Spoonflower, and Zazzle. Implementing these lessons could help attract new customers, convert them to sales, and promote customer delight.
GTM Strategy for E-commerce Website into third layer clothingRishubh Satiya
This document discusses a GTM (go-to-market) strategy for a women's fashion clothing brand. It segments the target market by age group and analyzes their demographics, psychographics, and shopping behaviors. It then outlines a product portfolio focusing on third layer clothing options. An image consulting plan is proposed that provides fashion advice and styling services. Pricing strategies include an aggregator model and sponsored reviews/advertisements. Promotion and marketing will involve blogging, content marketing, and testing/improving website content and performance.
1. An overview of potential AR/VR applications in fashion
2. An overview of the eTryOn consortium project, doing R&D into 3 of these applications
3. Key technical challenges and opportunities for XR in fashion over the next few years
This document discusses creating an effective digital presence for fashion brands. It emphasizes that fashion brands are increasingly using social media successfully through platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Pinterest, Tumblr and Instagram. The presentation provides tips for fashion brands, including having a socially integrated website, good search engine optimization, being mobile-ready, differentiating with exclusive content, encouraging sharing, collaborating with bloggers, curating content rather than just creating it, catching trends quickly, and monitoring emerging social shopping platforms. Overall, the key is for fashion brands to have a strategic, integrated digital presence across multiple social media channels.
This power point presentation has been developed in response to the many requests received from my subscribers in relation to this subject.
It covers all the basics in terms of becoming a designer whilst still attending high school.
As will notice in the presentation I emphasize the importance of studying MANAGEMENT and MARKETING, as I know from personal experience that being creative is just not enough!
The advice given in this power point can be adapted to any form of the creative arts!
The document provides instructions for a design task to create a t-shirt for 15-21 year olds, taking inspiration from music cultures of the 1960s-1980s. Students are given requirements for their design brief including researching the target customer, themes, fabrics, and surface decoration methods. Examples of mood boards and existing product research are shown, along with design ideas, evaluations and manufacturing specifications.
The document summarizes research into producing a t-shirt brand targeting 16-25 year olds. It discusses:
- Analyzing a successful Carhartt advertising campaign using illustrations to stand out.
- Setting a competitive price point of £19.99 for t-shirts, cheaper than brands like Adidas and Nike.
- Using design software like Photoshop and InDesign to create logo and designs for printing.
- Choosing Champion or American Apparel for high-quality printing and recognition from other brands.
- Targeting advertising in urban areas like Shoreditch known for music, art, and youth streetwear styles.
Fashion designers use math in many aspects of their work. When designing clothing, they use basic shapes and geometry in their sketches. Symmetry and congruent shapes are important for aesthetics. Designers estimate fabric needs in yards, with each yard providing a set number of square feet based on width. Precise measurement is crucial when creating prototypes to evaluate designs.
- This document provides information about a lesson on fast fashion, including surveys, goals, and activities.
- Students will learn about fast fashion, conduct research on leading brands, and explore the environmental and social impacts of the fast fashion industry.
- One activity involves students designing protest t-shirts highlighting issues like working conditions, labor exploitation, and minimum wage in fashion supply chains.
This document discusses co-design and DIY in the apparel industry. It begins by providing background on mass production and customization in clothing. It then explains that co-design and DIY are both ways for manufacturers to respond to consumers' desires for unique garments, but they differ in the time commitment required. Specifically, co-design allows for customization at the cost of mass production, while DIY is more time consuming and inconvenient for consumers. The document argues that co-design and DIY are complementary approaches that can be successfully implemented in the fashion industry when catering to different consumer needs and preferences.
Top 24 team in the High School Utah Entrepreneur Challenge 2017. The program is managed by the Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute at the University of Utah. Learn more at lassonde.utah.edu/hsuec.
The document proposes an iOS mobile app for American Eagle Outfitters. Key features of the proposed app include a "AE Virtual Closet" that allows users to share outfits, take style quizzes to receive product suggestions, and search for clothing by hashtag tags. It would also allow simple one-touch shopping checkout. The proposal describes conducting user research through surveys and testing to learn users' app preferences and refine the design. The goal is to increase sales and brand awareness through social sharing features while providing an easy shopping experience.
Ritualized collaboration has become a trend where companies team up to create extraordinary products. Examples discussed include Alexander Wang collaborating with H&M to make his high fashion designs more affordable, and COMME des GARCONS and Bape collaborating to satisfy all demographics with a highly sought after product. The document also provides examples of collaboration between Gillette and Marvel's Avengers and Dodge collaborating with the Fast and Furious franchise to promote new movies. Ritualized collaborations are effective at driving consumers between markets and creating buzz around new products.
The document discusses window dressing and visual merchandising. It defines window dressers as people who arrange goods in shop windows or within shops to attract customers. An effective window display is important to invite people into the store and boost sales. Key aspects of window dressing mentioned include using color psychology to influence customers' emotions, highlighting the most appealing products, and creating a clear and organized layout. The document also provides steps for creating an eye-catching window display, such as analyzing the space and desired message before implementing the design.
This document outlines Kaitlin Moorhead's coursework in Fashion Merchandising and Product Development at Missouri State University. It includes a table of contents listing the various courses taken and brief descriptions of assignments completed for each course, such as creating mood boards, clothing items, catalogs, and business plans. The coursework covered topics including history of fashion, product development, merchandising math, visual merchandising, and entrepreneurship.
Year 11 product design guide to controlled assessmentGareth Jenkins
This document provides guidance for Ryedale School students completing their GCSE Product Design controlled assessment. It explains how to use the guide alongside other resources and outlines what should be included on each slide of the assessment. The first slide should contain the context, task, initial task analysis, and research action plan. An example of a completed first slide is then shown. The document provides advice on what elements are required for subsequent slides on target market profile, design style research, and other aspects of the controlled assessment project.
When Tech meets Fashion, what could possibly go wrong? @nickdemeyBoard of Innovation
This document discusses common pitfalls when combining technology and fashion. It notes that simply throwing technology into fashion does not make sense and provides examples of fashiontech startups that failed because they did not understand user behavior. The document emphasizes the difficulty of introducing new behaviors versus altering existing ones and stresses the importance of observing real users when developing fashiontech products and business concepts.
This document discusses fashion and the fashion industry. It begins by noting how fashion influences design in industries like clothing, cars, and printers. It then discusses how fashion companies renew sales by associating new products with seasons and presenting new looks each year. Fashion models are highly paid to provide attractive images that promote health, lifestyle, success, and beauty. While fashion magazines are generally seen as fun, the images they present sometimes cause controversy by shocking viewers or failing to relate to the promoted products. The document also includes sample vocabulary related to fashion and a dialogue debating the merits and criticisms of the fashion industry.
The document provides guidance on what to wear to a conference. It recommends reflecting your personal brand through your clothing choices and wearing well-fitting, comfortable clothes and shoes. Trends that do not translate well professionally and distracting accessories should be avoided. The type of conference, whether professional or casual, should determine your attire. Mixing and matching outfits is acceptable but should not be overdone. References are provided for further details on business formal, business casual, and presentations.
This document discusses best practices Berto Salotti could adopt from other industries, particularly fashion, to improve its business proposition. It identifies practices like using influencers to promote products on social media, organizing co-branded events, and displaying testimonials from past customers. It also recommends allowing online customization through furniture design software on the website, taking inspiration from companies like IKEA, Spoonflower, and Zazzle. Implementing these lessons could help attract new customers, convert them to sales, and promote customer delight.
GTM Strategy for E-commerce Website into third layer clothingRishubh Satiya
This document discusses a GTM (go-to-market) strategy for a women's fashion clothing brand. It segments the target market by age group and analyzes their demographics, psychographics, and shopping behaviors. It then outlines a product portfolio focusing on third layer clothing options. An image consulting plan is proposed that provides fashion advice and styling services. Pricing strategies include an aggregator model and sponsored reviews/advertisements. Promotion and marketing will involve blogging, content marketing, and testing/improving website content and performance.
1. An overview of potential AR/VR applications in fashion
2. An overview of the eTryOn consortium project, doing R&D into 3 of these applications
3. Key technical challenges and opportunities for XR in fashion over the next few years
This document discusses creating an effective digital presence for fashion brands. It emphasizes that fashion brands are increasingly using social media successfully through platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Pinterest, Tumblr and Instagram. The presentation provides tips for fashion brands, including having a socially integrated website, good search engine optimization, being mobile-ready, differentiating with exclusive content, encouraging sharing, collaborating with bloggers, curating content rather than just creating it, catching trends quickly, and monitoring emerging social shopping platforms. Overall, the key is for fashion brands to have a strategic, integrated digital presence across multiple social media channels.
This power point presentation has been developed in response to the many requests received from my subscribers in relation to this subject.
It covers all the basics in terms of becoming a designer whilst still attending high school.
As will notice in the presentation I emphasize the importance of studying MANAGEMENT and MARKETING, as I know from personal experience that being creative is just not enough!
The advice given in this power point can be adapted to any form of the creative arts!
The document provides instructions for a design task to create a t-shirt for 15-21 year olds, taking inspiration from music cultures of the 1960s-1980s. Students are given requirements for their design brief including researching the target customer, themes, fabrics, and surface decoration methods. Examples of mood boards and existing product research are shown, along with design ideas, evaluations and manufacturing specifications.
Similar to Likeshon - eWardrobe concept (Technology Entrepreneurship Venture Lab Stanford MOOC) (20)
Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to Indiadavidjhones387
"Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to India! From cost-effective services and expert professionals to round-the-clock work advantages, learn how your business can achieve digital success with Indian SEO solutions.
Gen Z and the marketplaces - let's translate their needsLaura Szabó
The product workshop focused on exploring the requirements of Generation Z in relation to marketplace dynamics. We delved into their specific needs, examined the specifics in their shopping preferences, and analyzed their preferred methods for accessing information and making purchases within a marketplace. Through the study of real-life cases , we tried to gain valuable insights into enhancing the marketplace experience for Generation Z.
The workshop was held on the DMA Conference in Vienna June 2024.
Meet up Milano 14 _ Axpo Italia_ Migration from Mule3 (On-prem) to.pdfFlorence Consulting
Quattordicesimo Meetup di Milano, tenutosi a Milano il 23 Maggio 2024 dalle ore 17:00 alle ore 18:30 in presenza e da remoto.
Abbiamo parlato di come Axpo Italia S.p.A. ha ridotto il technical debt migrando le proprie APIs da Mule 3.9 a Mule 4.4 passando anche da on-premises a CloudHub 1.0.
Instagram has become one of the most popular social media platforms, allowing people to share photos, videos, and stories with their followers. Sometimes, though, you might want to view someone's story without them knowing.
2. What is Likeshon
2
likeshon.com 2013 Berlin
1. eWardrobe app
Manually add cloth to
electronic wardrobe
or scan barcodes after
purchase
2. What to wear?
Combines cloth for
everyday outfits
3. What to buy?
Personalized deals and
advises on purchases
4. Share and discuss
Make your wardrobe and
cloth outfits public, share
on twitter, facebook, etc
Presentation, logo and concept: N. Ledentsov Jr.
3. Inspiration: H&M dressing room
3
likeshon.com 2013 Berlin
H&M has a similar „dressing room“ on the website, where one can combine
available on H&M cloth into outfits. All photos are frontal and fit for likeshon.
Many pictures in this presentation were taken from this website for
demonstration purposes.
Presentation, logo and concept: N. Ledentsov Jr.
4. 1. Add cloth to Likeshon
4
likeshon.com 2013 Berlin
Add cloth to wardrobe:
1. Category: Top
2. Type: T-shirt without arms
3. Color: green
4. Material: cotton (pro)
5. Black borders (optional)
6. Style: Sport, Outdoor, Home
>> Minimum 3 clicks
Smartphone screen is not big enough to show all details, it is also
complicated to build constructor for all details that can appear.
Users know what they have in their wardrobe and how the items really
look like, but they still need advice on what to wear this time.
Add cloth after purchase:
Scan barcode or QR code, and likeshon will
download a detailed picture of the item and
all its characteristics from internet.
Presentation, logo and concept: N. Ledentsov Jr.
5. 2. What to wear?
5
likeshon.com 2013 Berlin
Cloth will be combined into outfits according to it’s style (work,
sport, home, etc), weather (pro) and fashion trends (colors &
materials matching).
• add and remove items manually (+)
• combine items into an outfit (round arrows)
• shuffle single items
• add accessories
•„slide“ gesture will change single item
• share outfit on social networks
• save combinations (outfits)
If user has two or more similar items, either the
difference is not significant, or he decides
himself what to wear based on the impression
from likeshon.
likeshon will also try not to use items from the
last used outfit in the new one.
Presentation, logo and concept: N. Ledentsov Jr.
6. 3. What to buy?
6
likeshon.com 2013 Berlin
Every item has a number of “good” combinations where it can be
used (color / material matched or manually created). A purchase offer
can contain number of “good” combinations that the user will have
after purchase of this item and an example, with the new item and
items from his/her wardrobe.
The user can browse different outfits with
this item before buying it, ask his friends fro
advice etc.
Shop will be integrated in the app.
Presentation, logo and concept: N. Ledentsov Jr.
7. 3. Share
7
likeshon.com 2013 Berlin
Apart of simple sharing in fb, tw, g+ etc, likeshon will have an integrated blog.
The timeline will links to items, deals or entire outfits and questions.
This how a blog timeline content can look like:
Presentation, logo and concept: N. Ledentsov Jr.
8. Competition & Partners
8
likeshon.com 2013 Berlin
No auto combination of cloth; No way to add cloth without photo;
No way to get personalized shopping experience/offers
Combine
Canvas
Combine
Human
Wardrobe
+ tags
Personal
Blog
Fashion
blog
Shop Statistics Calendar Wishlist Rating
Style Tag √ (√) ●●●●
Pose √ (√) √ ●●●●○
StyleBook √ √ √ √ √ √ ●●●●○
Netrobe √ √ √ (√) ●●○
DreamCloset √ √ √ √ ●○
WardrobeAsst √ √ ●●
StyleMe √ (√)
iWardrobe (√) √ √ ●●○
MyFashionAsst (√) √ √ √ ●●●○
Cloth (√) (√) ●●●●○
Tagbrand √ (√) (√) ●●●●●
Stylit (√) √+ √
Likeshon √+ √+ √ √ √+ √ √
http://www.mixmatchme.com/
Presentation, logo and concept: N. Ledentsov Jr.
9. Benefit for online shops
9
likeshon.com 2013 Berlin
Not only the quality of the product influences the buying decisions of the
customer, but also the buying experience.
In Likeshon we believe that an electronic wardrobe, that will give users
advices on what to buy, according to their personal cloth collection, will make
the buying experience more engaging and personal.
Customize purchase advices can influence customers behavior and give
additional buying motivation. Such marketing system will not be regarded as
annoying advertizing, but will motivate customer and getting an personalized
offer will be regarded beneficial by the user.
Presentation, logo and concept: N. Ledentsov Jr.
10. New logo concept
Fast & semi-automatic photo processing
through chroma keying
Todo:
Presentation, logo and concept: N. Ledentsov Jr.