Sid Lee Paris Rolls Out Playful New Campaign for Klepierre
Mar. 07, 2017
Sid Lee Paris rolls out playful new campaign for Klepierre․
Pop, vibrant, arty, and above all, playful, the campaign, “Let’s Play”, reflects the company’s ambition to re-focus their marketing strategy on the idea of “retailment”. The Group, which owns malls in 14 European countries, wanted to emphasize their desire to make shopping a playful experience and demonstrate their ability to be the ideal partner to both consumers and brands. The campaign consists of graphically striking visuals and gifs, shot by III Studio, each a carefully laid out composition of shapes against a vibrant background. Certain visuals focus on how customers feel during the shopping experience – adventurous, attractive, pumped… – the result of a year-long study Klépierre carried out on social media, and others carry taglines, the “rules” of shopping.
The collection of aesthetically-appealing visuals will be a key part of the Group’s new visual identity, and the campaign will run in press, outdoor, digital and on social networks.



Related News
L'ÉLOI Constructs a Kaleidoscope of Bourbon for Angel's Envy
Les Garcons and Nik Mirus co-direct the elegant spot that plays with perspective for Angel's Envy Triple Oak
Ad of the Day | France's Ligue 1 Releases its First Ever Film: "We Will Show You"
In this two and a half minute film created with the Sid Lee Paris agency, Ligue 1 shows us its take on the beautiful game
Even Dream Cars have a Dream: Ubisoft Reveals the Live Action Launch Trailer for The Crew™ Motorfest
Ubisoft turned to Sid Lee Paris to create a campaign that would catch the eye of gamers
Latest News
Oct. 02, 2026
We Are Social Introduces new Creator Marketing Model to Combat Outdated Influencer Approaches
New report shows how brands like KFC, Rexona and Samsung have rapidly evolved their creator marketing strategies
Oct. 02, 2026
People's Pension Casts Joe Wilkinson as its "Fairy Godmother" in First Ever TV Campaign
Created with Bountiful Cow and directed by Sye Allen, the campaign uses the familiar unfairness of rigged fairground games as a playful analogy



