Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Harvard and The Silly Goose
Harvard and The Silly Goose
Cheryl (F11014)
Ramya (F11045)
Abhishek (F11061)
Sagar (F11100)
Swaruparani (F11116)
Varun (F11120)
Range Rover
Product Category
4x4 vehicle
Image
Possessed an aura of
Dignity and Class
Design
Considerations
Price
High
Well above
competition
User Imagery
Landrover
Range Rover
Corporate
Sponsorships
None mentioned
Country Of origin
UK
UK
Age
Possesses British
Heritage
Possesses British
Heritage
Recognition
Seals Of Approval
Advertisements
Simple Convey
meaning
Product-related characteristics
Product category: 4X4 with
Luxury car
Price: Expensive and well above
competition
Attributes: Same as UK
Non-product related
characteristics
Public Relations:
Established the brand in minds of
influential opinion leaders
Primary target audience Automotive
Reviewers (dictated consumer choice)
Events to reinforce the Exclusive Range
Rover image:
Premier Launch event (trip to UK)
Taste of Range Rover Lifestyle event
(Lecture at Londons Royal Geographic
Society, Off-road instructions at Eastnor
castle, Dinner at Earl Spencers home)
Country of Origin: UK
Symbol:
Age: British Heritage
Company Image:
Ad style:
Bold, different, went against tradition
Off-beat British humor for the literate
customer
Bold visuals with unconnected headlines
(to give customers a sense of Smartness
and Satisfaction)
Price information included (status-
Distribution:
Prestigious dealer network contributed
to the perceived exclusivity of the
brand
Dealers same wavelength as the
company
Dimension
Range Rover - UK
Wholesome: classic,
original, genuine
Wholesome: classic,
original, genuine
Daring: flashy
Spirited: adventurous
Imaginative: unique
Up-to-date:
contemporary
High performance
Competence
Reliable: secure,
trustworthy, careful
Sophistication
Elegance, luxury,
romance, dignified,
classy
Outdoorsy: active,
athletic, masculine
Tough: rugged, strong
Sincerity
Excitement
Ruggedness
1990s
1992 Change of name to LRNA
Is that a Land Rover or a Range Rover?
consumer confusion in identity
Consumers no longer driven by status
concerns or collection of possessions to
denote wealth and prestige
Experience and Safety of 4WD became more
important
1998 set a goal of 40,000 total LRNA units
Involved 2 strategic areas: branding,
product, retail
Car Message
Emphasis on safety,
luxury, and off-road
capability
Positioned as family
car and Land Rover
successor
Dissociation from
Range Rover
Product highlights:
Dual airbags in front
and anti-lock braking
Decisions to be taken
Positioning
Fund Allocation
Retail Strategy
Positioning
Discovery
- there is high price tag with only basic
interiors causing confusion whether it is
luxury 4WD
- improve interior styling to bring it in
consonance with price
-should be clearly positioned as a
premium
product with off-road capability
and on road style statement
Positioning
Defender
-the truly rugged adventure vehicle
-a genuine boy toy only for fun and
adventure and thrill
Range Rover 4.0 SE
-the new range rover to be
positioned as the modern avatar of new range
rover with creature comforts and on road
characteristics
Positioning
Range Rover Classic
-Original Range Rover
Classic to be maintained
- to be positioned for its
nostalgic and emotional value for
customers
Marketing Mix
Differences in ads
Retail Strategy
Land Rover Center Concept to be
followed
Dealers should only have Land Rover
models