Secure your place at the Digiday Publishing Summit in Vail, March 23-25
One would think that fashion brands, with tons of beautiful photographs in their catalogs, would be naturally adept at Instagram. One would be wrong.
It turns out fashion companies are just as guilty as other brands when it comes to bad or lazy social media tactics — like nonsensical posts, clumsy copy and #hashtag #abuse. Check out these five examples of fashion brands’ Instagram posts that aren’t as chic as they should be.
Aldo
The post itself isn’t so bad, but let’s count those hashtags, shall we? 12. There are 12.
Club Monaco
How do you connect the dots between a pair of chinos and a cucumber cocktail? Summers at the polo matches or something?
BCBG Max Azria
Not only are there nine hashtags in this post, you can’t even just ignore them. Rather than being stuck on the end, the #hashtags make up almost #every #word in the #sentences of #this #post. #Gross #Unreadable
Tommy Hilfiger
And why exactly is some random day all “about eating your favorite things with your favorite people”? You got all of that from a white shirt picture?
Juicy Couture
Hm, this is an awkward TBT. Happy Death Anniversary, Marie Antoinette! Fashion icon and symbol of monarchical excess!
More in Marketing
Furniture.com was built for SEO. Now it’s trying to crack AI search
Furniture.com is among many dot-com companies grappling with how AI and chatbots are changing the way shoppers search for information.
Inside Amazon’s effort to shape the AI narrative on sustainability and ethics
As AI backlash grows, Amazon is trying to reshape the narrative — starting with journalists, creators and marketers.
Best Buy wants to be the hub for AI-powered hardware like glasses, laptops
The tech retailer is looking for growth, as its revenue was essentially flat this past fiscal year from the year before, at almost $42 billion.