an award-winning and one of the leading creative agencies in Hong Kong, since 1998.
The red and gold Italian restaurant and the Japanese restaurant flying carp streamers. One pursues sophisticated luxury, while the other prioritizes approachability. What is interesting is that these contrasting concepts resonate deeply with their respective target audiences.
While the red and gold Italian restaurant emphasizes “luxury” and a “special experience,” the Japanese restaurant flying carp streamers succeeds in a completely different direction. What is important here is not “authenticity,” but an “approachable” Japanese style.
The red and gold Italian restaurant is an establishment specialized in providing a “special time.” The interior decor is glamorous, with a unified selection of lighting and furniture. The cuisine is authentic, and the price range is relatively high. The target audience is a demographic seeking a sophisticated dining experience. Continue reading “Dining is About Creating Atmosphere (Part 2)~ Seeds of Marketing 114”
People visit restaurants for many reasons, but rarely is it “just to satisfy hunger.” “Who” you eat with, “where” you eat, and “in what kind of atmosphere” significantly influence the quality of the experience. In this sense, the “atmosphere (ambiance)” is just as important as the taste of the food. Continue reading “Dining is About Creating Atmosphere (Part 1) ~ Seeds of Marketing 113”
Once upon a time, “Shanghai Barber Shops” were found all over the city. The reason many have disappeared is not simply because trends have changed. Rather, the fundamental issue lay in their inability to evolve in step with the changing times. 😔
Times change, and so do norms. The value once placed on “Barbering = Carefulness and Luxurious Time” has shifted. Today, “Fast, Cheap, and Easy” are the priorities. In this context, the success of QB House is a symbolic case study that perfectly captures the needs of the era. ✨
Continue reading “10-Minute Cut VS Shanghai Barber Shop (Part 3) ~ Seeds of Marketing 110”
✂️ The term “Shanghai Barber Shop” still rings with a sense of nostalgia in Hong Kong. Its roots trace back to the influx of immigrants from Shanghai after the founding of the People’s Republic of China in 1949.
Sports brands were once seen as being exclusively “for the youth.” But today, their target audience is shifting toward active adults of all generations. 🏃♂️👟 Brands like Nike, Adidas, and Uniqlo’s sports lines have seen a significant increase in users over 40 in recent years. By meeting the need for “health consciousness x daily use,” they have gained empathy that transcends age groups. Continue reading “The Relationship Between TPO and Marketing (Part 6) ~Seeds of Marketing 107”