DALTX Real EstateDALTX Real EstateDALTX Real Estate
  • Home
  • Guest Post
  • Agents
  • Contact Us
  • About
  • Advertise With Us
Reading: Williams Trew Launches New Marketing Campaign
Share
Font ResizerAa
DALTX Real EstateDALTX Real Estate
Font ResizerAa
  • Home
  • Guest Post
  • Agents
  • Contact Us
  • About
  • Advertise With Us
  • Home
  • Guest Post
  • Agents
  • Contact Us
  • About
  • Advertise With Us
Follow US
© DALTX. All Rights Reserved.
DALTX Real Estate > Blog > Williams Trew Launches New Marketing Campaign
Blog

Williams Trew Launches New Marketing Campaign

2 Min Read
SHARE

Screen-Shot-2018-11-27-at-8.42.01-AM

Fort Worth based Williams Trew recently launched a new brand identity and marketing campaign in hopes of standing out in the competitive luxury market.

“A lot of changes have occurred over the past several years and we felt like this was a great opportunity for us to kind of re-tell our story and maybe update our brand look,” marketing manager Nick Bendian said.

The new company tagline is “imagine life.” While the Williams Trew logo remains unchanged, the company plans to deemphasize house pictures, instead opting to highlight people.  Bendian said that the company’s goal was to focus more on the experience of having a home, with slogans like “envisioning memories” and “where happiness finds a home.”

Fort Worth’s Ardent Creative advertising agency was brought in to help develop the new campaign. Among the changes they initiated were a revamped color palette and updated design aesthetics.

“It just feels like there is kind of a sea of sameness right now. Everyone is kind of touting numbers like properties sold or millions of dollars in business,” Bendian said. “For the general consumer those numbers get kind of lost and kind of become meaningless.”

The goal of the new initiative is to try and better reach clients on an emotional level. Just over 100 agents works for the company. Bendian got input from many of them before proceeding with the campaign.

“We are really challenging our Realtors to have the ideal outlook always in mind with their clients,” Bendian said. “We need to always be three steps ahead.”

Williams Trew is a Fort Worth grown real estate firm that was snapped up by Ebby Halliday in 2014. As a member of the Ebby Halliday Companies, they are now owned by Berkshire Hathaway’s HomeServices of America. The brokerage has two Fort Worth offices as well as a third office in Aledo that serves Parker County, and a small contingency of agents that focus on the Possum Kingdom Lake area.

Angie Barrett’s One Arts Condo Sells to Former Denton Mayor, Now Legal Battles Going On
Tommy Hilfiger’s Estate in Greenwich’s Round Hill is a Fairytale Escape
Lush Tree-Lined Streets Prove ‘Everything Grows in Oakhurst’ Neighborhood
Living Large in Atlanta’s Luxe Buckhead Neighborhood
25-Year Anniversaries Not Such a Rarity at the Ebby Halliday Companies
TAGGED:Fort WorthFort Worth Real EstateWilliams Trew
Share This Article
Facebook Email Copy Link Print
Previous Article NAHB Reports Drops in Builder Confidence Due to Housing Affordability
Next Article Oak Park Estates Ranch Offers Period Charm Plus Fab Updates
Popular News
Open Houses of the Week

Ready For Your Own White House? These Open Houses Offer Plenty of Options

So Before You Vote: Adam McGough’s Utility Bills at His HP Condo Were Apparently Completely Appropriate
Leigh Ann Barrick Settling in at Engel & Voelkers
Squandered Money, Part 2: Pink Wall Zone 4
Corradi USA is Your Source For Comfortable, Beautiful Outdoor Living This Summer
about us

DaltxRealEstate.com is the largest real estate blog and the only one in North Texas.

Links

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Contact Us
  • Paid Guest Post Submission

Categories

  • Wednesday WTF
  • East Dallas
  • Monday Morning Millionaire
  • Upon Closer Inspection

Get Involved

  • Advertise With Us
  • Write for Us: Submit Guest Post

Find Us on Socials

© DALTX. All Rights Reserved.
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?