• Our Top Three Christmas Campaigns!



1. Harvey Nichols

Harvey Nichols in their true to form style has opted for a less than traditional Christmas Campaign this year with their ‘Sorry I spent it on Myself’ campaign. The store encourages shoppers to be frugal with their gift giving in order to spend a little more on themselves!

The gifts in the range include everything from paperclips to sink plugs and toothpicks from as little as 47p and all packaged in luxurious Harvey Nichols packaging.


Group Press and Marketing director Julia Bowe explained; ‘We wanted to have a bit of fun and remind people that they shouldn’t forget to spoil themselves this Christmas.’ She went on to note that the average Harvey Nics customer was more fashionably inclined than most; ‘we hope that out ‘Sorry I Spent it on Myself’ gift collection will provide our fashion loving customers a tongue in cheek stocking filler, and the perfect excuse to treat themselves to that must have fashion item that they’ve been lusting after all year.’




2. Farfetch

Farfetch’s Christmas Campaign is all encompassing from the site to all across their social media from Twitter to Google Plus. Five guest curators from the worlds of fashion, art, food, music and film take over the site and create their ideal ‘wonderful store’. The curators so far have included the model and Fashionista Hanneli Mustaparta, US rapper Swizz Beats and the very talented fashion illustrator Quintin Jones.


On their facebook page you can enter every day to win stunning prizes from their global boutiques and also enter yourself into the draw to win $5000 to spend on site! Over on Google+ they’re running a series of live hangouts to help shoppers with everything from festive dressing to how to wrap the perfect present. 




3. Burberry

Burberry’s Christmas campaign is exactly what we’ve come to expect from the British fashion powerhouse. It’s fantastically shot with soft focus lighting and an abundance of their iconic checked scarves and sought after trenches. Their campaign this year (unlike Harvey Nichols) is about the art of giving and the idea of shared festive love.


The campaign takes over the whole of their social platforms and their site, not to mention that they’re running events in their Regent Street and Covent Garden Stores!





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