Kent Wang slogan contest

[jml90]

Kent Wang "We're more than just pocket squares"

 

[shoreman1782]

Playing off classic slogans:

Not your father's Wang.

Wait, scratch that.

 

[RJman]

Originally Posted by topcatny

To borrow from one of the threads in buying and selling:

Kent Wang
Clothing, Accessories & Desiderata

or just

Kent Wang
Clothing & Desiderata

Modern Accoutrements

Modern Paraphernalia & Desiderata

Cat & Fancy

Menswear & Maoism

The Wang that Surrounds You*

A Great Leap Forward

Necessary Accessories

 

[afaludi]

Squares and such for the sartorially savvy

 

[DocHolliday]

"Finally, the Wang you can enjoy in public."

 

[rnoldh]

Wang's Thangs & more

Wangster Supply

 

[dirk diggler]

Get Wanged

 

[topcatny]

Originally Posted by RJman

Modern Accoutrements

Modern Paraphernalia & Desiderata

Cat & Fancy

Menswear & Maoism

The Wang that Surrounds You*

A Great Leap Forward

Necessary Accessories

I may have to pay you a royalty if Kent picked my suggestion.

 

[ChicagoRon]

4 pages and not a single "Hang out w/ your Wang out"?

It would actually look good with a picture of a pocket square hanging out of a breast pocket.

I actually like "Modern Haberdasher" the best so far. It's used more and more commonly stateside these days, as men's style is having a bit of a renaissance.

 

[4Mica]

Only chumps mow their own grass, real men wear Wang accesories.

 

[dkzzzz]

"God is in details".

Kent Wang, provider of fine details.

 

[Kent Wang]

Originally Posted by Dewey

definition of goods ... see 3b FWIW, the word "haberdasher" has never been used much, if it all, in the United States. Not even 200 years ago. It's as American as "lorry." I doubt very many people know what it means in the US. I'm not sure that I know what it means, myself ...
I think having to explain the term to them helps to etch me and my business into their memory.

 

[4Mica]

Wang's Classic Accoutrements: Squares, Scarves, Links, and More.

 

[Holdfast]

Originally Posted by Kent Wang

I think having to explain the term to them helps to etch me and my business into their memory.

That was my thinking behind the suggestion. "Modern Haberdasher" or probably even better, "The Modern Haberdasher" would be a very unusual job-title/slogan. It invites explanation of both Haberdasher and then again, if they know that, what is it about you specifically that justifies the "Modern" descriptor.

But of course, I acknowledge it would run the potential risk of people's eyes just glazing over completely. Some degree of focus grouping of your target audience (not us here obviously, since we already know you and your product!) might be helpful in seeing which way to go.

 

[EL72]

Kent Wang - Sartorial Essentials [for men and women] has a nice ring to it and the benefit of covering anything for men or women you may want to market, though I would stick to the short version.