Many people said SQ would change their livery and retain 'Singapore Girl' in brand refresh , is it true?
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No announcement yet.
SIA will refresh their brand recently?
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https://www.channelnewsasia.com/news...nding-11190376
Will know whether true or not when they end their review
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Originally posted by Stratoliner777 View PostI hope their new livery is not too radical a departure, yet at the same time I hope it becomes more elegant than the big-lettered current version.
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Originally posted by flyinghigher View PostA new livery is not yet confirmed right? What are the chances that the SQ livery would change? It's been so prominent and a good representation of the company
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Do not think if there's a livery change, SIA would go for a totally new and somewhat radical design and chances are its unlikely except possibly more brighter or deeper but same colors. Would prefer if SIA commercials goes back more to focus on its "singapore Girl" brand. This is because at one time SIA did play down on its iconic girl during its change of agencies. As for aircrafts, there's not too much to boasts about its new aircrafts because practically most airlines and especially Asian airlines too have the new A350s and 787s.
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There's definitely going to be a divide if and when SQ unveils a new / updated / modernised livery. Frankly, the minor updates to the livery over the airline's history have resulted in a remarkably recognisable and elegant livery (which I think looks great but is getting boring to look at after all these years). While I'm doubtful that a bold change to the livery would happen, I hope we will be pleasantly surprised.
A couple of airlines with updated / modernised liveries that I think was an improvement over the old one:
- American Airlines (I definitely didn't like previous the tin foil look/logo no matter how iconic it was)
- Air NZ (especially the All Blacks livery)
- Malaysia Airlines
- Qantas (in particular the new font typeface)
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Personally I think the livery suits the airline and reinforces reliability and consistency which I feel a lot of other airlines don't match up to. To me, bright standout livery is more at home with LCCs, case in point- Scoot.
While I know many may not share my view about this, I think the "Singapore Girl" branding is what needs to go. It's out of touch with the contemporary views of many markets that SQ serves and I see it simply as objectification. By all means their cabin crew should be prominent in their branding due to the exceptional service standards and crew training, but it's time it looked more like a group of welcoming hosts of both genders with the term "girl" dropped.
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Originally posted by SQ228 View PostPersonally I think the livery suits the airline and reinforces reliability and consistency which I feel a lot of other airlines don't match up to. To me, bright standout livery is more at home with LCCs, case in point- Scoot.
While I know many may not share my view about this, I think the "Singapore Girl" branding is what needs to go. It's out of touch with the contemporary views of many markets that SQ serves and I see it simply as objectification. By all means their cabin crew should be prominent in their branding due to the exceptional service standards and crew training, but it's time it looked more like a group of welcoming hosts of both genders with the term "girl" dropped.
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Or Singapore Boy? But SIA should stick to and play up the Singapore Girl Icon and use it more now as believe thats the main unique selling point that SIA have. Like mentioned using things like new and modern planes is nothing now as most Asian and even African countries have the latest A350s and 787s.Last edited by flyguy; 10 February 2019, 01:15 PM.
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I believe they tried to live without trumpeting the Singapore Girl for awhile. It was part of an advertising effort during the previous CEO, and it came up in the news or in one of their corporate reports. I recalled seeing some A380 destination printed ads without the image or mention of the Singapore Girl at all. But in almost no time, she returned almost bigger than ever.
I think the Singapore Girl has long turned iconic in the minds of most passengers and is ingrained deeply in the airline's DNA. Singapore Girl is Singapore Airlines. It is a brand image and strategy that has quite successfully upheld the airline, whether it is defending against the rise of the middle eastern competitors or expanding to markets worldwide.
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Originally posted by Trent1000 View PostI believe they tried to live without trumpeting the Singapore Girl for awhile. It was part of an advertising effort during the previous CEO, and it came up in the news or in one of their corporate reports. I recalled seeing some A380 destination printed ads without the image or mention of the Singapore Girl at all. But in almost no time, she returned almost bigger than ever.
I think the Singapore Girl has long turned iconic in the minds of most passengers and is ingrained deeply in the airline's DNA. Singapore Girl is Singapore Airlines. It is a brand image and strategy that has quite successfully upheld the airline, whether it is defending against the rise of the middle eastern competitors or expanding to markets worldwide.Last edited by flyguy; 11 February 2019, 09:32 AM.
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I've never been comfortable calling a woman in her 20s, 30s or 40s a girl. Removing the "Singapore Girl" brand doesn't necessarily mean service will deteriorate. The focus should be on service standards, not only on the appearance of those delivering the service. I like the "service even other airlines talk about" phrase. And I'm not even sure the kebaya represents contemporary Singaporean culture. Even within the Malay community, preference seems to be for baju kurung.
It's time cabin crew uniform got a complete makeover. Something comfortable for the crew, and something that gives passengers comfort that the crew is dressed to act quickly in an emergency. I'd be happier receiving industry leading service from men and women dressed in comfortably in stylish t-shirts and pants, with nail coloring (or lack thereof) and hairstyles of their choice. Maybe it's just me....don't get me started on doctors wearing neckties in examining rooms.Last edited by 259850; 11 February 2019, 03:13 PM.
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