Campaign Plan Introducing a British tailor‘s range in Germany Date: 11th April 2010 Luisa Elena Denuell
Client Position :  made to measure menswear  and  ready to wear suits for men  is currently expanding his business into the  womenswear market Target audience :  international business man  and i nternational business women Competitors :  other bespoke makers around the world , and a number of  tailors  who attach  Savile Row  to their name , although they are located  elsewhere for all business and operational purposes
Market Trends :  Women go back to work in style! Mintel : Within the  UK womenswear sector , the  average   annual spent on a suit   rose around 3%   between 2006 and 2008. Branchenreport Berufsbekleidung : Within the  German  womenswear sector , the  average annual spent on high  quality workwear garments rose around 6%  in 2007.  (sources:  http://www.mintel.com/press-centre/press-releases/462/britains-working-women-go-back-to-work-in-style   and  http://blog.markt-studie.de/erfreuliche-zukunftsperspektiven-auf-dem-markt-fur-berufsbekleidung/#more-80 )
Market Challenges :  In a  crowded market , the  notion of luxury  is undergoing  something of a reappraisal. More customers are looking for the  truly individualistic , for  updated classics ,  timeless yet contemporary  design  and the  attention to quality and detail . In times of  recession , customers tend to buy  ready to wear  lines . lower price :  mass-produced  and  industrially manufactured
Market Benefit :  Savile Row  is the apotheosis of  taste ,  elegance  and  style .  For more than 200 years, the world's most skilful tailors have been drawn to the "Street of a Thousand Needles", cutting  and crafting the finest suits for generations of elegant  dressers.   The  notion of luxury  need to be  synonymous with tailors based in Savile Row .
Customer profile Socio-economic status: Higher managerial  (A),  intermediate managerial   (B) and  junior managerial  (C1)  –  equivalent to “Stufe 1-4“ (Germany) Type :  International business men and women Outfit: high-quality suits
Customer perceptions Traditional customers tend to see ready to wear as  tarnishing the reputation of the establishment .     Such perceptions are based on issues caused by the  lower price . They include problems such as a  worse fit ,  lower quality construction  (for example fused  canvassing which shortens the garment's life),  and using  lower quality fabric .
Objectives Broad based media coverage   (at least 15 pieces of positive national coverage  in German print media) After 12 months:  60% positive awareness  of the  ready to wear range and the salon amongst target  audience (Germany) Increase in overall sales
The Creative Idea 2 stages: 1. Private after work party –  INTRODUCTION    attendance of tailor, invited guests and press    launch of ready to wear collection 2. “Work in style” –  CAMPAIGN (12 month)    business women’s online style guide    fashion features in different magazines
Strategy – Target Audience Business women Budget conscious business women  who are  looking for  timeless and well fitting high-quality  suits .   Business women  who  wear (and change!)  suits everyday , and therefore do not want to spend  vast sums of money on ONE single outfit.
Strategy – Message Tailor-made ,  timeless  and   unique ready to wear suits   at the  best price !
Strategy – Media Print – Daily Press Promotion of suits in the newspapers’  fashion sections   (print and online). (“Süddeutsche Zeitung  Magazin”) (“Lifestyle    Mode &  Accessoires”) (“Panorama”    Fashion  columns, “Magazin”)   (“Lifestyle”)
Strategy – Media Print – Daily Press  i.e. Süddeutsche  Zeitung  (“Süddeutsche Zeitung Magazin”) SZ readers belong to  the upper well-educated business class.
Strategy – Media Print – Daily Press  Story ideas : portraits (tailor, salon, Savile Row) business fashion style guides ( “How to dress professionally” ) trend reports ( “The return of the suit” )
Strategy – Media Print – Daily Press  i.e. Frankfurter Rundschau, 11.02.2009    Special on mini skirt
Strategy – Media Print – Magazines  1. Business Magazines (“Fashion”) (“Lifestyle”    “Fashion”)
Strategy – Media Print – Magazines  2. Fashion Magazines
Strategy – Media Print – Magazines  3. Women’s Magazines
Strategy – Media Print – Magazines i.e. LUFTHANSA WOMAN'S WORLD highest circulation of all lifestyle magazines for business women 88% of all readers are working 100% frequent fliers (source: Medienresonanzanalyse Lufthansa Magazine 2008)
Strategy – Media Print – Magazines  Story ideas : business fashion style guides ( “How to dress professionally”, “What makes a good suit”, etc. ) -  trend reports ( “The return of the suit” ) portraits (tailor, salon, Savile Row) introduction of online style guide ( “Work in style” )    more demonstrative
Strategy – Media Online style guide –  “Work in style” design of  online style guide for business women    how to create a business wardrobe presentation of  ready to wear suits monthly stylings  and  stories  ( “A suit that fits” , etc.) virtual style studio   fashion tips
Tactics – Implementation INTRODUCTION –  Private after work party -  Location :  hip bar/restaurant  in  Munich city of fashion (i.e. Aigner, Rena Lange, Escada,  etc.) and media (Condé Nast, Burda, etc.) Guests :  tailor, press, PRs, significant business  women  – by invitation only    media coverage Programme : fashion show, DJ, drinks, finger food    launch of ready to wear suits
Tactics – Implementation CAMPAIGN (12 months) - “Work in style” guide (online)    monthly stylings and stories - fashion features and articles in different media    target group can be reached through  different channels and stories
Administration – Timetable Duration :  12 months Stage 1 (September 2010) :  -  private   after work party -  launch of ready to wear collection    media coverage on launch event Stage 2 (October 2010 - September 2011) : campaign  (monthly stylings and stories)    media coverage (newspapers and magazines)
Administration – Resources private afterwork party  (location, fashion show, models,  travelling costs & hotel (tailor), catering, servers,  decoration, invitations, photographer, DJ) IT  (website) independent market research company   (evaluation of campaign) agency fees  (2 person account)
Administration – Budget Expenses After work party £ 20,000 Construction & maintenance of website £ 5,000 Evaluation of campaign  (independent company) £ 3,000 Agency fees £ 20,000 £ 48,000
Results – Evaluation OUTPUT:  media coverage OUTTAKE:  changes in attitudes, awareness  of campaign and perceptions    telephone survey among  customers  (independent market  research company) OUTCOME:   sales, hits to website
Thank you!

Savile Row Tailor - Individual Assignment

  • 1.
    Campaign Plan Introducinga British tailor‘s range in Germany Date: 11th April 2010 Luisa Elena Denuell
  • 2.
    Client Position : made to measure menswear and ready to wear suits for men is currently expanding his business into the womenswear market Target audience : international business man and i nternational business women Competitors : other bespoke makers around the world , and a number of tailors who attach Savile Row to their name , although they are located elsewhere for all business and operational purposes
  • 3.
    Market Trends : Women go back to work in style! Mintel : Within the UK womenswear sector , the average annual spent on a suit rose around 3% between 2006 and 2008. Branchenreport Berufsbekleidung : Within the German womenswear sector , the average annual spent on high quality workwear garments rose around 6% in 2007. (sources: http://www.mintel.com/press-centre/press-releases/462/britains-working-women-go-back-to-work-in-style and http://blog.markt-studie.de/erfreuliche-zukunftsperspektiven-auf-dem-markt-fur-berufsbekleidung/#more-80 )
  • 4.
    Market Challenges : In a crowded market , the notion of luxury is undergoing something of a reappraisal. More customers are looking for the truly individualistic , for updated classics , timeless yet contemporary design and the attention to quality and detail . In times of recession , customers tend to buy ready to wear lines . lower price : mass-produced and industrially manufactured
  • 5.
    Market Benefit : Savile Row is the apotheosis of taste , elegance and style . For more than 200 years, the world's most skilful tailors have been drawn to the "Street of a Thousand Needles", cutting and crafting the finest suits for generations of elegant dressers.  The notion of luxury need to be synonymous with tailors based in Savile Row .
  • 6.
    Customer profile Socio-economicstatus: Higher managerial (A), intermediate managerial (B) and junior managerial (C1) – equivalent to “Stufe 1-4“ (Germany) Type : International business men and women Outfit: high-quality suits
  • 7.
    Customer perceptions Traditionalcustomers tend to see ready to wear as tarnishing the reputation of the establishment .  Such perceptions are based on issues caused by the lower price . They include problems such as a worse fit , lower quality construction (for example fused canvassing which shortens the garment's life), and using lower quality fabric .
  • 8.
    Objectives Broad basedmedia coverage (at least 15 pieces of positive national coverage in German print media) After 12 months: 60% positive awareness of the ready to wear range and the salon amongst target audience (Germany) Increase in overall sales
  • 9.
    The Creative Idea2 stages: 1. Private after work party – INTRODUCTION  attendance of tailor, invited guests and press  launch of ready to wear collection 2. “Work in style” – CAMPAIGN (12 month)  business women’s online style guide  fashion features in different magazines
  • 10.
    Strategy – TargetAudience Business women Budget conscious business women who are looking for timeless and well fitting high-quality suits . Business women who wear (and change!) suits everyday , and therefore do not want to spend vast sums of money on ONE single outfit.
  • 11.
    Strategy – MessageTailor-made , timeless and unique ready to wear suits at the best price !
  • 12.
    Strategy – MediaPrint – Daily Press Promotion of suits in the newspapers’ fashion sections (print and online). (“Süddeutsche Zeitung Magazin”) (“Lifestyle  Mode & Accessoires”) (“Panorama”  Fashion columns, “Magazin”) (“Lifestyle”)
  • 13.
    Strategy – MediaPrint – Daily Press i.e. Süddeutsche Zeitung (“Süddeutsche Zeitung Magazin”) SZ readers belong to the upper well-educated business class.
  • 14.
    Strategy – MediaPrint – Daily Press Story ideas : portraits (tailor, salon, Savile Row) business fashion style guides ( “How to dress professionally” ) trend reports ( “The return of the suit” )
  • 15.
    Strategy – MediaPrint – Daily Press i.e. Frankfurter Rundschau, 11.02.2009  Special on mini skirt
  • 16.
    Strategy – MediaPrint – Magazines 1. Business Magazines (“Fashion”) (“Lifestyle”  “Fashion”)
  • 17.
    Strategy – MediaPrint – Magazines 2. Fashion Magazines
  • 18.
    Strategy – MediaPrint – Magazines 3. Women’s Magazines
  • 19.
    Strategy – MediaPrint – Magazines i.e. LUFTHANSA WOMAN'S WORLD highest circulation of all lifestyle magazines for business women 88% of all readers are working 100% frequent fliers (source: Medienresonanzanalyse Lufthansa Magazine 2008)
  • 20.
    Strategy – MediaPrint – Magazines Story ideas : business fashion style guides ( “How to dress professionally”, “What makes a good suit”, etc. ) - trend reports ( “The return of the suit” ) portraits (tailor, salon, Savile Row) introduction of online style guide ( “Work in style” )  more demonstrative
  • 21.
    Strategy – MediaOnline style guide – “Work in style” design of online style guide for business women  how to create a business wardrobe presentation of ready to wear suits monthly stylings and stories ( “A suit that fits” , etc.) virtual style studio fashion tips
  • 22.
    Tactics – ImplementationINTRODUCTION – Private after work party - Location : hip bar/restaurant in Munich city of fashion (i.e. Aigner, Rena Lange, Escada, etc.) and media (Condé Nast, Burda, etc.) Guests : tailor, press, PRs, significant business women – by invitation only  media coverage Programme : fashion show, DJ, drinks, finger food  launch of ready to wear suits
  • 23.
    Tactics – ImplementationCAMPAIGN (12 months) - “Work in style” guide (online)  monthly stylings and stories - fashion features and articles in different media  target group can be reached through different channels and stories
  • 24.
    Administration – TimetableDuration : 12 months Stage 1 (September 2010) : - private after work party - launch of ready to wear collection  media coverage on launch event Stage 2 (October 2010 - September 2011) : campaign (monthly stylings and stories)  media coverage (newspapers and magazines)
  • 25.
    Administration – Resourcesprivate afterwork party (location, fashion show, models, travelling costs & hotel (tailor), catering, servers, decoration, invitations, photographer, DJ) IT (website) independent market research company (evaluation of campaign) agency fees (2 person account)
  • 26.
    Administration – BudgetExpenses After work party £ 20,000 Construction & maintenance of website £ 5,000 Evaluation of campaign (independent company) £ 3,000 Agency fees £ 20,000 £ 48,000
  • 27.
    Results – EvaluationOUTPUT: media coverage OUTTAKE: changes in attitudes, awareness of campaign and perceptions  telephone survey among customers (independent market research company) OUTCOME: sales, hits to website
  • 28.