34 results for '"footwear"'
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Macrotrends

The Invisibles

... other footwear brands are taking a similar approach (see examples). - Discreet Smart Shoes - Under Armour At CES 2018, Under Armour unveiled two types of connected shoes: the Hovr Sonic and the Hovr Sonic, a low-top and mid-top sneaker, respectively. The sneakers have built-in sensors that measure users’ cadence, distance, pace, stride, and steps, and send this information to the brand's Map My Run app.Sensoria Sensoria, a company that makes wearable clothing, has expanded into sensor-infused ...

What's In Store

... for customers to engage with its footwear products. Upon arrival, visitors check their shoes at the door and select a pair to “test drive” for a while. They can roam around the park, climbing, wandering, and jumping around the terrain, or they can put their feet up and simply relax in the space.Lowes FoodsYoung consumers already have a special relationship with food and are seeking unique experiences within this category (see TasteMakers). As a result, grocery stores like Lowes Foods are elevating ...

Digital Trends

... collection, Japanese brand Y-3 (Yohji Yamamoto’s label produced by Adidas) commissioned art director Peter Saville to create clothing and footwear inspired by images and slogans he found online. The range of products, called Meaningless Excitement, consists of bright colors and distorted images based off of content from online forums, social media, and personal blogs. The pieces capture digital noise and simultaneously critique and celebrate the abundance of eye-catching imagery found on the Web ...

Data

The Future Of Innovation

... outdoor | Accessories not including footwear (e.g., bags, jewelry) | Dining out (e.g., restaurants, takeout, fast food) | Vehicles (e.g., cars, bikes) | Food & beverage | Household necessities (e.g., cleaning supplies, toilet paper) | Footwear | Pets/pet care PURCHASE DECISIONS: VIRTUAL REALITYWhen prompted to consider virtual reality, a close tech relative to augmented reality, six in 10 Trendsetters in the U.S. and the UK think that this technology will affect their gaming-related purchase ...

Brands & Betterment

... startup brand. More than men, U.S. women prefer to buy accessories and clothing from a boutique or startup brand. Comparatively, when thinking about self-improvement products, more than seven in 10 U.S. and UK Trendsetters prefer buying technology or electronics from an established national brand. A bit more than six in 10 U.S. and UK Trendsetters prefer to buy footwear from an established national brand.Thinking of the products you purchase for self-improvement across the categories listed below ...

Shopping Behaviors

... , apparel, footwear, beauty and grooming products, and household products. Additionally, many are shelling out for what may be considered “wants” rather than “needs,” such as dining out, entertainment, accessories, and sports and fitness. Their diverse array of purchases shows that young people are not reluctant to spend on non-essentials. In which of the following categories, if any, have you purchased products or services from in the past year?Please select all that apply. Grocery ...

Shopping In-Store Versus Online

... select one response for each category. Nonalcoholic beverages | Alcoholic beverages not at a bar/restaurant (Base: 21+ U.S., 18+ UK) | Grocery items | Bars/clubs | Dining out | Household necessities | Beauty and grooming | Garden and outdoor | Pet care | Vehicles | Health and wellness | Household electronics | Footwear | Apparel | Home décor and furniture | Sports and fitness | Accessories not including footwear | Traditional media | Tech and accessories ...

Building Brand Loyalty

... ) | Nonalcoholic beverages (e.g., coffee, soda, energy drinks, juice, water) | Health and wellness (e.g., vitamins, massages) | Footwear | Beauty and grooming (e.g., deodorant, hair styling, facial skincare, makeup) | Household electronics (e.g., TV, microwave, air conditioner) | Household necessities (e.g., cleaning supplies, toilet paper) | Sports and fitness (e.g., gym membership, sports equipment) | Grocery items | Alcoholic beverages in bar/restaurant (Base: 21+ U.S., 18+ UK ...

Consumed Consumer (Continued)

... and status of the product MEN INVEST IN EXPERIENCES The top categories for luxury purchases are electronics, clothing, and footwear. Men are willing to pay more when it comes to experiential categories, like restaurants, alcohol, live events, and movies. Female consumers are most likely to invest in more affordable luxuries, like makeup and hair care. Teens will spend more for footwear and makeup. In which of the following categories, if any, do you tend to pay for luxury items? Electronics ...