Campaign India Team
Apr 11, 2022

Famous Innovations brews conversations in the A&M industry, with a coffee shop

Aims to host anyone from the advertising and marketing industry, free of cost

Famous Innovations brews conversations in the A&M industry, with a coffee shop

Famous Innovations has opened up a coffee shop in its Mumbai office at Lower Parel. 

 

The agency aims to host anyone from the advertising and marketing industry, free of cost. 

 

To gain admittance to the space, a company ID from an A&M establishment needs to be produced. 

 

The coffee shop is set up close to agencies such as McCann Worldwide, Havas India, Publicis and BBH India, among others. 

 

Raj Kamble, founder and CCO, Famous Innovations, said, "Parel is the unofficial capital of advertising, and our office is nestled right in the middle of it. With many advertising and marketing companies around. Earlier, we often bumped into each other at the restaurants or chai tapris (stalls) around. With offices shut since the last two years, we've missed meeting people, and the whole industry is losing that personal connection. Finally, our business can't be run sitting behind a computer, and we look forward to opening doors, conversations and connections through this idea. Come, have a cup of coffee, and let's meet each other again." 

 

 

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

3 hours ago

Laurent Ezekiel named Ogilvy CEO, Devika Bulchandani...

The appointments follow the arrival of new chief executive Cindy Rose on 1 September.

9 hours ago

Meta rolls out festive tools for India’s ad market

With reels, creators and AI at the centre, its latest updates aim to influence how brands navigate India’s 2025 festive season.

10 hours ago

From ‘maybe’ to ‘must do’: Sun Pharma’s diabetes pitch

A father’s evasive answers becomes the centrepiece of a campaign that highlights how diabetes-linked fatigue chips away at everyday life.

13 hours ago

Publicis CEO Arthur Sadoun shoots down suggestions ...

'We’re not interested in consolidating more of the same for the sake of efficiencies,' he said at New York investor conference.