Hear from execs at The New York Times, Thomson Reuters, Trusted Media Brands and many others
At Nordstrom, vp of creative projects Olivia Kim is in charge of knowing what’s cool and incorporating it into the department store’s mix of merchandise.
Her latest achievement: Pulling together a three-part series of in-store pop-ups with Korean fashion and beauty brands. The series, titled KPOP-In@Nordstrom, kicked off with a collaboration with Korean eyewear brand Gentle Monster at the beginning of January. The cult brand set up in-store shops at seven Nordstrom locations that included virtual reality activations and six new styles of sunglasses exclusive to Nordstrom. Kim, who is Korean, said she saw the brand’s status spike after being worn in Korean films.
To read the rest of this story, please visit Glossy.
More in Marketing
Tariff-hit brands cut back on customer service reps and turn to AI chatbots to cut costs
Some brands, particularly small businesses, are laying off customer service agents or scaling back outsourced call center contracts in favor of AI chatbots.
Meta’s Superintelligence Labs is already becoming part of the pitch to marketers
The details vary but the overarching message is consistent: Meta’s reps are charged with bringing Zuckerberg’s latest vision to life.
As AI alters cost of creative, indie agencies review how they charge clients
Indies are weighing up the pros and cons of output-based pricing as gen AI usage alters the cost of creative.