Jane Leung
Sep 9, 2010

Levi's Curve ID brings fitting revolution to Hong Kong

The global launch of Levi's Curve ID line arrives in Hong Kong with a localised campaign for young, fashion-savvy women who struggle to find the perfect fit for their shape.

Levi's Curve ID brings fitting revolution to Hong Kong

Curve ID is reportedly the last large-scale campaign developed by BBH before parting with the apparel brand after 28 years. The Hong Kong extension of the campaign is led by TBWA Tequila Hong Kong.

Levi’s Hong Kong is calling a 'revolution to demand the perfect fit'. The TBWA network has created three viral videos and a Facebook page revealing the do's and don’ts for wearing jeans. Each video builds on a specific insight, highlighting Levi’s three new styles including slight curve, demi curve and bold curve. The videos will run across both Hong Kong and Chinese social media.

Women are also asked to join the 'revolution' on Facebook where fans can upload photos of themselves and add special effects to create a campaign poster to encourage others to join the movement.

Esther Wong, group creative director at TBWA, said, “These videos speak to the insecurities and frustrations a lot of Chinese women face in terms of the clothing they wear. Women have compromised on jeans for a long time.”

Flare Communications handles the PR for the Levi’s Curve ID Revolutionary photo gallery. The denim brand has invited fashion photographer Paul Tsang and fashion icon Cindy Ko to create six new looks with Curve ID.

The campaign will run until mid-October with global print ads and online displays.

Source:
Campaign China

Related Articles

Just Published

5 hours ago

40 Under 40 2024: Julie Wu, DeVries Global

Wu’s innovation in healthcare communications has propelled the agency to new business heights. Equally notable is how she fosters an inclusive workplace for all.

6 hours ago

Why Chinese brands are aggressively expanding in ...

With a large youth population and thriving digital landscape, Indonesia is a hotbed for Chinese brands. Miniso is one such success story.

7 hours ago

Bestore's regulatory clearance fails to quell ...

The Chinese snack giant may be cleared of mislabeling, but the brand faces online accusations as it prepares to sue those involved for defamation.

7 hours ago

APAC media spotlight: UM retains Australian ...

But overall media new-business activity drops by a third.