By cleverly referencing TK Maxx’s fame, “There’s no place like Homesense (except TK Maxx)” aims to raise awareness and drive consideration for Homesense. To introduce Homesense to a wider audience, Wieden+Kennedy London enlisted the talents of renowned conceptual artist Max Siedentopf to direct a series of stylish and tongue-in-cheek films, alongside a suite of stunning still photography by Maurizio Di Iorio.

Read more about it here.

Wieden+Kennedy has a thing about portraits. From Portland’s iconic black and white film photography wall to Shanghai’s food portraits—each office’s portraits show off their people in a way that feels relevant to that office’s culture and the city. For W+K London, the city is the center of creative eclecticism; nowhere else do you find so many different cultures, tastes, ideas, and languages melting in one pot.

So, W+K London has commissioned 18 of London’s most promising illustrators, to draw the 200+ faces of Wieden+Kennedy London.

The project, entitled “New Faces,” aims to infuse W+K London with a sense of creative eclecticism and community spirit.

Read more about it via It’s Nice That.