Drugi jezik na kojem je dostupan ovaj članak: Bosnian
Passers-by on the New York’s fifth avenue every holiday season are treated with something special by some of the luxury brands like Bergdorf Goodman, Saks Fifth Avenue and Barneys New York. These brands take the window decorations more than a step further, planning and preparing their bedazzling installations a better part of the year.
Google this year prepared the Window Wonderland, in which you can take a virtual tour of the extravaganza, and here we have singled out some of our favorites.
Bergdorf Goodman’s “Destination Extraordinary”
Bergdorf Goodman with this year’s “Destination Extraordinary” windows takes visitors through a number of enchanting locales. In a fairy-tale manner, these windows take viewers to a different world of jungles and breathtaking vistas.
Saks Fifth Avenue’s “Land of 1,000 Delights”
Saks this year made a fantastical take on the The Nutcracker, where each window presents a different candy-coated act of this holiday classic. According to Saks president Marc Metrick “It’s a whimsical landscape of colorful candy intertwined with festive fashion that brings people back to a different, wonderful place.”
Barneys New York’s “#LovePeaceJoyProject”
Barneys New York for this year’s show treated the holiday values of love, peace and joy, and called in several contemporary and mixed media artists like Nick Cave, Rob Pruitt, Studio Job, Ebony G. Patterson and even South Park to present the concepts.
Barneys also invited the public to join the #LovePeaceJoyProject. For every social media post expressing love, peace and joy, and tagged with #LovePeaceJoyProject and @barneysny, the Barneys New York Foundation will donate $5 to Amy Schumer and Leesa Evans’ STYLEFUND charity and the Russell Westbrook Why Not? Foundation.
Bloomingdale’s “See the Light”
Bloomingdale’s this year adorned their windows with magnificent chandeliers, made by eight different artists. Chandeliers, with the names like “Sparkle” and “Let It Glow, Let It Glow, Let It Glow”, are sure to grab viewers attention, and according to Bloomingdale’s CEO Tony Spring the company is “adding lights and an extra dose of fun and enthusiasm and spirit this year.”
As the season comes to an end, these chandeliers will be sold at an auction, with all proceeds going to the Child Mind Institute.