Uniqlo Outdoor, Digital, Case study Heat Tech Window by Cheil Seoul

The Outdoor Advert titled Heat Tech Window was done by Cheil Seoul advertising agency for Uniqlo in South Korea. It was released in Oct 2016.

Uniqlo: Heat Tech Window

Brand
Released
October 2016
Posted
October 2016
Art Director
Creative Director
Copywriter
Art Director
Creative Director
Copywriter
Junior Art Director
Designer
Designer
Designer

Awards:

One Show 2017
Direct MarketingPrint: Flat & DimensionalMerit
ADFEST 2017
Outdoor LotusAmbient: Small ScaleSilver
Direct LotusBest Use Of Print & Conventional OutdoorGold
Promo LotusBest Use Of Print & Conventional OutdoorSilver
Media LotusBest Use Of Ambient: Small ScaleGold
D&AD 2017
MediaUse of OutdoorGraphite Pencil
Epica Awards 2017
PR & PromotionsPromotions & IncentivesGold
Clio Awards 2017
Brand DesignProduct/Service: EnvironmentalBronze
LIA Awards 2017
The NewMedia CreativitySilver Winner
Cannes Lions 2017
OutdoorAmbient: Non-Standard Indoor AdvertisingBronze Lion
Spikes Asia 2017
DesignPromotional Item DesignGold Spike
DirectDurable Consumer GoodsBronze Spike
Promo & ActivationDurable Consumer GoodsBronze Spike
DesignPoint Of Sales, Consumer Touchpoints & In-store CollateralBronze Spike
DirectUse Of Print Or OutdoorBronze Spike
Promo & ActivationUse Of Ambient Media: Small ScaleBronze Spike
Ad Stars 2017
Campaign Videos (Case Film)-Gold
DesignProduct & Service: Cosmetic / Beauty / Clothing / Footwear And AccessoriesBronze
DirectProduct & Service: Cosmetic / Beauty / Clothing / Footwear And AccessoriesBronze
PRProduct & Service: Cosmetic / Beauty / Clothing / Footwear And AccessoriesSilver
PromotionProduct & Service: Cosmetic / Beauty / Clothing / Footwear And AccessoriesCrystal
DirectUse Of Direct Marketing: Ambient Media E.g. Premiums, Giveaways, Print Collateral, Direct Response Stunts, Street Teams, Direct Response Events, Ambient Media Which Encourage Direct InteractionSilver
DesignCommunication Design: Self PromotionSilver
PromotionUse Of Promo & Activation: Use Of Print Or Standard Outdoor In A Promotional Campaign E.g. Newspapers, Magazines, Trade Journals, Billboards, Outdoor BannersSilver

Credits & Description:

Media: Case Film
Client: HEAT TECH
Agency: CHEIL WORLDWIDE SEOUL
Category: Clothing & footwear
Client: Uniqlo
Agency: Cheil Worldwide Seoul
Country: Korea (south)
Junior Art Director: Taeyul Ko
Head of Creative Division: Wain Choi
Art Director: Sungphil Hwang
Art Director: Hyungkyun Oh
Copywriter: Sungphil Hwang
Copywriter: Hyungkyun Oh
Designer: Wanmo Koo , Jeakyun Kim, Sungjin Lee
Creative Director: Hyungkyun Oh
Creative Director: Sungphil Hwang
Design Agency: Bounce Creative
Production Company: Junpasang Production
Description:
Cheil Worldwide has created an advertisement for Uniqlo that not only promotes its heat-generating thermal wear, HEATTECH, but actually keeps people warm. Last winter, Cheil launched HEAT TECH WINDOW campaign to offer real warmth to consumers in severely cold weather. HEAT TECH WINDOW uses bubble wrap, commonly used for packaging fragile items. Its layer of air-filled hemispheres blocks the heat conduction between indoor and outdoor, thus raising the room temperature. Just by attaching the HEAT TECH WINDOW to the window, the temperature of the room rises by 2-3°C (3.6-5.4°F). This saves an average of 20% on heating costs. With logo of HEATTECH printed on each, and the size to fit regular window sizes in Korea, 500,000 HEAT TECH WINDOWs were handed out to consumers for free via all 189 Uniqlo stores in Korea with each purchase of a HEATTECH product.
The Brief:
Winters Are Cold. The High Heating Cost In Korea Makes People Feel Even Colder. So We Wondered – Just As Uniqlos Clothes Keep People Warm, Could Their Advertisement Keep Them Warm, Too? Actually Warm?
The Strategy:
Bubble Wrap, Which Is Commonly Used For Packaging, We Created An Advertisement That Is Actually Warm – The Heat Tech Window. Just By Applying The Heat Tech Window To A Window, The Room Temperature Rises By 2~3°C (3.6~5.4°F). 1) The Layer Of Air Blocks The Heat Conduction Between The Outside And Inside, Raising The Room Temperature. Applying The Heat Tech Window Saves An Average 20% On Heating. 2) Its The Solution To Reduce The Heating Cost That Is So Expensive In Korea By Means Of Affordable Bubble Wrap Normally Used For Packaging. Furthermore, The Logo Of The Heat Tech Thermal Wear Is Printed On The Heat Tech Window, Which Makes All The Windows Across Town On Which It Is Applied Into New Advertising Media For Uniqlo. 1) Air Cap Insulation Estimation, 2015 / Korea Institute Of Building Construction 2) Winter Heating Cost Saving Plan / Ministry Of Knowledge Economy
The Execution:
This Campaign Ran From November 4 Until December 31, 2016 In All Uniqlo Stores In Korea. A Heat Tech Window Was Given For Free With Each Purchase Of A Heat Tech Thermal Wear Product. 500,000 People Were Given A Heat Tech Window, Which Was Then Applied To Their Window At Home. We Also Created A Campaign Video Showing How The Heat Tech Window Was Applied, Which Was Released On Various Social Media Such As Youtube, Facebook And Instagram, And Reached 30 Million Impressions Within A Month. With A Population Of About 50 Million, The Campaign Reached 3/5 Of All Koreans.
The Result:
During The Campaign Period, 500,000 Heat Tech Windows Were Handed Out To Consumers And Applied On Their Windows. Out On The Streets, Those Windows Had Become New Advertising Media. In A Clever Way, Uniqlo Gained 500,000 Ooh Advertisements During The Winter Period The Campaign Video Reached 30 Million Impressions Online. As A Result, Heat Tech Sales Recorded A Year-On-Year Growth Of 203%. By Saving An Average Of 20% On Heating Through The Heat Tech Window, Koreas Gross Monthly Heating Cost Was Reduced By Approx. $13 Million In The Winter Of 2016. 3) The Campaign Garnered Widespread Attention And Was Featured In 72 Different Korean Media Outlets. “A Must-Have For This Winter” – The Huffington Post Korea ”A Campaign That Even Saves Heating Cost” – Asia Economy ”A Gift From Uniqlo That Brings Warmth” – Seoul Tv 3) Calculations Based On Data Published By The Ministry Of Knowledge Economy