Join us Sept. 24 in NYC to connect with execs from Digitas, Claire's, Marriott, Havas and others
The coolest shoe on the street is a 44-year-old from an earlier era.
The Adidas Stan Smith seems suddenly ubiquitous, but its rise hasn’t been as sudden as it seems. Adidas had already sold more than 40 million pairs of the shoes, when it decided to breathe new life into an old classic by first completely wiping it off the market in 2012 and then reintroducing it with careful, almost surgical precision in 2014. This was accompanied by an aggressive marketing push, with social media celebs and influencers such as Celine designer Phoebe Philo and singer Pharrell Williams at the forefront.
To read the rest of this story, please visit Glossy.
More in Marketing
Marketers are using AI search concerns to argue for higher media budgets
Brands with long consideration journeys, like insurance and cars, are paying close attention to shifting search behaviors. They’re using that concern to make their case for more media dollars.
In Graphic Detail: Inside the scramble to measure a brand’s AI visibility
Marketers are catching on that AI doesn’t rank their brands, it decides whether it gets brought up at all. That shift is already reshaping how the industry works.
Electronic Arts is bundling its games to make a bigger pitch to advertisers
The gaming company is betting that giving brands access to multiple franchises in one buy will help it win bigger advertising budgets.