Branding

Fashion Branding Unraveled

Fashion Branding Unraveled

$92.00
Fashion Branding Unraveled introduces and explains the concept of brand and the process of brand development. The book clarifies misconceptions, introduces new concepts, and proposes a step-by-step roadmap for developing an effective brand, all within the context of the fashion industry. Using an easy-to-understand approach, relevant examples, and case studies, it applies the theories and concepts covered, such as "mass customization" and "M-branding," to a variety of industry segments, from luxury brands to private labels. The book includes an examination of the latest technologies, their applications, and most important their effects on the future of branding. View
Fashion Brand Merchandising

Fashion Brand Merchandising

$81.50
Fashion Brand Merchandising introduces the concepts and practices to help students build, develop, and work with fashion brands. The book includes four parts, each exploring an important facet of fashion brands and the fashion brand process. This text covers how branding and merchandising activities are interrelated and interdependent with respect to marketing fashion-related products. In whatever capacity you engage with fashion brands—marketer, merchandiser, retailer, designer, or student—this text covers what you need to know to work successfully in the industry. View
Brand/Story: Ralph, Vera, Johnny, Billy, and Other Adventures in Fashion Branding

Brand/Story: Ralph, Vera, Johnny, Billy, and Other Adventures in Fashion Branding

$85.00
Brand/Story: Ralph, Vera, Johnny, Billy, and Other Adventures in Fashion Branding examines how a retailer, manufacturer, or designer label grabs an individual's interest. Fashion branding is not just about specific products. For consumers, branding tells the story and creates the identity for a product, a person, and a company. Brand/Story looks at what a fashion brand is about and why companies advertise the way they do. It enables the reader to think critically about branding—both the medium and the message—and not simply take advertisements and brands at face value. View