Sara Kimberley
Feb 10, 2011

Guerlain appoints Duke Razorfish to global digital account

GLOBAL - Beauty company Guerlain has appointed Duke Razorfish as its worldwide digital strategy agency.

Guerlain charges Duke Razorfish with global digital duties.
Guerlain charges Duke Razorfish with global digital duties.

The agency won the account after a competitive pitch that began last year.

Duke Razorfish will now be responsible for the brand's strategic and creative activity, and will create a campaign for Guerlain's new flagship products in the perfume, skincare and makeup categories.

The agency said it aimed to enhance Guerlain's services, expand its creativity and promote the richness of the Guerlain brand, which has been running since 1828. The company is part of the Louis Vuitton Moet Hennessy (LVMH) group.

Activity will begin in March and focus on new product launches such as a special lipstick launch event, and two initiatives centered on perfume. The work will be mainly targeted for the French, Chinese and Russian markets.

Sonia Voskoboinikoff, communication director, Guerlain, said, "In 2011, Guerlain has made digital one of its priorities and wishes to reorganise its entire digital ecosystem by 2012."

This article was first published on campaignlive.co.uk.

Source:
Brand Republic

Follow us

Top news, insights and analysis every weekday

Sign up for Campaign Bulletins

Related Articles

Just Published

18 hours ago

Agency holdcos face a new crossroads: reunite media ...

Iain Jacob predicted five years ago that buying tech and data, rather than renting it, would help agency “dinosaurs” modernize. Now, he says, merging media and creative will be a key differentiator in the AI era.

18 hours ago

Is Bluesky the new #MarketingTwitter? Marketers ...

X users are becoming ex-users and fleeing to the new social app founded by X’s co-founder.

2 days ago

Generation Greytt: The trillion-dollar market that ...

Armed with unprecedented pocket power and digital savvy, the over-50s are redefining what it means to age. Yet businesses remain fixated on youth, overlooking a demographic that's more adventurous, connected and ready to spend than ever before. Rajeev Lochan opines.