Crocs launches third edition of “Come As You Are” campaign

Crocs launches third edition of “Come As You Are” campaign

The campaign features Zooey Deschanel, Natalie Dormer & More

Crocs

MUMBAI: Crocs Inc, a global innovative casual footwear brand for women, men, and children has launched the third year of its “Come As You Are” marketing campaign. Global brand ambassadors, including award-winning actress, singer-songwriter and director Zooey Deschanel, along with British actress Natalie Dormer will encourage consumers to declare that being yourself, being comfortable and looking stylish are not mutually exclusive.

For the campaign’s official launch, Crocs has released a video that highlights just how easy it is to be comfortable in your own shoes.  Crocs’ most popular products and collections will be showcased throughout the campaign, including LiteRide™, Crocband Platform, Crocs Serena, Swiftwater™ and, Classic Clog

Crocs chief marketing officer Terence Reilly said, “As we enter our third year of ‘Come As You Are,’ we are evolving not only our message and cast but the entire look and feel of our marketing campaign. Crocs is making a bold declaration that you can have both style and comfort no matter who you are or where your life takes you.”

Deschanel and Dormer are joined by Chinese actress, dancer, and model Gina Jin, South Korean actress, and gugudan girl-band member Kim Se-Jeong, and Japanese actress and model Suzu Hirose for the year-long campaign.

“Because comfort comes in many shapes and sizes, our global brand ambassadors will wear and talk about some of our most popular styles in settings that are relevant to their interests and personalities,” Reilly said.

“Come As You Are” will be seen through various digital, social, print and in-store marketing materials with a specific focus on the United States, Germany, China, Japan, and South Korea. In addition, Crocs will be on the lookout for a 2019 Crocs Fan Ambassador who can show us how they embrace “Come As You Are” and wear Crocs to pursue their passions,” concluded Reilly.