Search for content of interest

  • About
  • ServiceS
    • Branding
    • Innovation
    • Naming
    • Strategy
    • Research
    • Design
  • Work
  • Insights
  • News
  • LOCATIONS
    • Shanghai
    • Paris
    • New York
    • Singapore
    • Malaysia

CN FR
  • About
  • ServiceS
    • Branding
    • Innovation
    • Naming
    • Strategy
    • Research
    • Design
  • Work
  • Insights
  • News
  • LOCATIONS
    • Shanghai
    • Paris
    • New York
    • Singapore
    • Malaysia
CONTACT

EN

  • CN
  • FR

Home Insights Our Thinking Detail

EXPERTISE

  • Strategy
Contact Us

Luxury Chinese Fashion Brand Erdos “1436” Identifies the Importance of Visual Identity

Discover the epitome of elegance with 1436, a renowned Luxury Chinese Fashion Brand. Launched in 2007 by the prestigious Inner Mongolia-based Erdos Group, the brand takes its name from the exquisite yarn used in crafting its opulent garments. As the flagship creation of China’s largest cashmere products company, Erdos Group, 1436 seamlessly blends tradition and modernity. Elevate your wardrobe with the timeless allure of this Luxury Chinese Fashion Brand, where each piece embodies the essence of sophistication and craftsmanship.

Erdos Group continues to make strides in the Chinese luxury fashion scene, with the recent inauguration of the 1436 flagship store in Shanghai, marking a significant expansion into eastern China. Following successful store launches in Beijing and Shenzhen, this establishment stands as the 15th specialty store for the renowned Luxury Chinese Fashion Brand. Unveiling its most characteristic design yet, this store embodies the essence of 1436’s commitment to quality and detail. In the competitive landscape of high-end fashion, Erdos Group strategically positions 1436 in the heart of the Shanghai market, recognizing its pivotal role in meeting the discerning preferences of customers who, as described by Wang Zhen, the general manager of 1436, demand unparalleled quality and attention to detail.

During the launch of 1436 in 2007, Kevin Yeung, the designer of the brand, explained that when a fashion brand is first launched, its visual identity (including logo, signature, colour, etc.) and the shop image are crucial as the apparel has not had time to build up its own reputation yet. Freeman Lau, another designer in charge of the brand’s visual identity, added that the clothes themselves are not enough to ensure the brand’s success, and that “it is vital to create a tasteful and luxurious shopping experience through a well-thought floor plan, lighting, displays and furniture.”

So, will the new flagship store satisfy the demanding Shanghai customers and develop the 1436 brand image as a luxury Chinese fashion brand? The coming weeks will tell, but it’s a good sign that the brand is paying attention to their visual identity in the Chinese luxury goods market.

  • SHARE
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
BACK

Sign up for our newsletter to get the latest insights, tips, and trends in branding, naming and innovation.

Related Article




What Is Brand Governance?

Brand success depends on sustained quality execution. A large majority of brand building investment is made towards brand definition, identity, and activation, including …

Australia Ranking First on the Country Brand Index

We have previously talked about the top brands in terms of brand value both worldwide and in China, but we have never talked about the best country brands. This is why to…

Anta Acquires Fila to Build its Brand

The Chinese sportswear company Anta Sports Products Limited recently signed an agreement with the famous footwear producer Belle to build brand, planning to acquire two o…

Influencer Marketing: Are They Really Influencing Others’ Purchase Decisions?

Witness the evolution of traditional word-of-mouth into the dynamic realm of influencer marketing. In today's digital landscape, a burgeoning group of content creators, d…

Verbal Branding: How to Crack into Gen-Z’s World?

Gen-Z (people born between 1996~2010), is found to have more diversified needs, higher consumption potential and stronger national self-esteem. They have gradually become…

Winter is Coming for Marks & Spencer? Common Brand Pitfalls Falls into in China

Navigate potential brand pitfalls in the Chinese market by leveraging imported products' quality, foreign brand legacies, and European-style presentation. Brands like Mar…

Chinese Brand Marketing: New Chinese Cultural Trends in Brand Marketing

Shedding light on the dynamic nature of language and culture in China, "Shenma", "geili", and "hold zhu" – these words that cannot be found in traditional dictionaries ha…

Chinese Báijiǔ Branding Strategy

Decoding the Essence: Báijiǔ Branding Strategy Unveiled China's rich tradition of hospitality finds expression in the ritual of toasting with báijiǔ, a traditional distil…

Ready to take your brand to new heights?

Let's start a conversation.
  • NEWSLETTER
  • CAREERS
  • PRIVACY POLICY
  • Labbrand Group
  • Labbrand
  • Madjor
  • SpringPillar

* Will be used in accordance with our Privacy Policy

A Labbrand Group Company © 2005-2025 Labbrand All rights reserved

沪ICP备17001253号-3
  • Follow us:
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 

Contact us to get the latest insights, tips, and trends in branding, naming, and innovation.

* Will be used in accordance with our Privacy Policy

Cookie Notice

To improve your experience, we use cookies to provide social media features, offer you content that targets your particular interests, and analyse the performance of our advertising campaigns. By clicking on “Accept” you consent to all cookies. You also have the option to click “Reject” to limit the use of certain types of cookies. Please be aware that rejecting cookies may affect your website browsing experience and limit the use of some personalised features.

Accept Reject