Jacquemus content marketing trend setter

Are you curious about how some fashion brands create buzz and break through the noise with creative marketing? In just 6 minutes, our latest podcast explores Jacquemus, a fashion brand known for trendsetting content that not only captures the imagination but also sets standards that even major brands follow. We’ll dive into the brand’s unique content marketing strategies, from their viral Rube Goldberg videos to immersive pop-up experiences, and what makes their content so addictive.

Our podcast is designed to give you a fresh perspective on how you can apply these techniques to your own marketing in what ever your niche may be. Plus, if you’re hungry for more tips and trends, check out our accompanying blog that deep-dives into the world of fashion marketing—your one-stop guide to standing out in a crowded digital space.

All videos resources were gathered through Jacquemus social media and are being used in fair use. Copyrighted material can be reused without permission under certain conditions, such as for commentary, research, education, or news reporting.

[tinejensen]

Brilliant video Maria!👏👌❤ In my opinion it's vital that marketing moves forward. If not, the brands and their products will seem old fashioned to young customers. Stagnation is a killer everywhere! Now Jacquemus may not be to everyone's taste but there's no doubt that innovation is a must to keep being relevant in the fashion industry. Great point you made here😍

[the.rosamaria]

Girl! This is a really good I like how you’re diving into other aspects of fashion. Fashion is creativity, marketing, art, business, inspiration, it’s ark and light and everything

[firstlast-oyuk]

My stance has always been clear: if a brand is promoting anything other than their clothes or accessories, I’m not interested. I don’t have time to waste on irrelevant marketing.

[danak]

Feels somewhat detached not only from real life but also from artistic innovation. The clean lines, ugly shades of colors and seemingly simple designs are depressing in a time of intense political stress and downfall. Instead of cheering me up like the beauty of cloths in previous years this trend continues... I keep waiting for it to change back but it doesn't. The ultra rich and detached people try to set trends for money instead of creating out of true impulse to create when you have something really good or new to say. They don't.