What Goes into a Good Billboard Creative?
by View Chicago
Good billboard creative is simple, but not easy.
When advertisers get it right, we look to examine what they’re doing that’s working.
Featured billboard creative for this post is @ Properties.
@ Properties is Chicago’s largest residential real estate brokerage. They are neighborhoods experts, and they are also brilliant marketers. They are showing off their design and branding skills with this super clean placement in Wicker Park.
Here are a few reasons why we love their billboard copy:
IT’S IMAGE-CENTRIC
The use a of single, clean image conveys their brand message with almost no verbiage. @ Properties is a metropolitan, smart brand that knows Chicago. The image tells the story without having to say a word.
The image tells the story without having to say a word
IT DOESN’T TRY TOO HARD
Often, advertisers are tempted to say to much with a single placement. Understandably, they are trying to take multiple shots at getting their audiences’ attention by featuring multiple services, value propositions, and offering multiple calls to action (phone numbers, websites, social media handles).
When outdoor advertising is done well, it’s clear and bold enough to grab attention and it will make an impression in the mind of the desired audience.
It’s Well-placed
This wallscape is on Milwaukee Avenue, south of Division in Wicker Park. Milwaukee Avenue, often referred to as the “Hipster Highway,” is a major thoroughfare and bike route connecting downtown Chicago to the northwest side neighborhoods of West Town, Wicker Park, Bucktown, and Logan Square. These areas are largely residential and full of young families and first time home buyers.
More creative executions from @ Properties…
It’s Your Turn
If you’re interested in seeing what we can do for your business. Reach out today to build an effective outdoor advertising campaign. View Chicago, LLC TEAM@VCOUTDOOR.COM
The opinions and points of view expressed in this post are exclusively those of the author and/or subject(s) and do not necessarily represent the views of OOH Today management or associated writers.