To stand out in one of the busiest shopping streets in London we engaged our public by taking the main characteristics of each product and translating them into interactive and/or kinetic art installations.

In line with Nike's philosophy of innovation & design we push the boundaries of technology and aesthetics, engaging and inspiring people to visit the Nike+ House of Innovation at Selfridges.

Nike+ wanted to unveil their latest revolutionary products during this unique time in London’s history. The detail and technical excellence that had been integrated into each piece was highlighted in eight individual window installations.

To illustrate these defining qualities we pushed the boundaries of technology. For example, we took the motion-tracking element of Nike+ Fuelband and designed an experiential kinetic waveform, controlled by passer-by movement for the first window. The Nike Flyknit window visually knitted three shoes with an oscillating green wire, emphasizing a revolutionary new production technique. A third window challenged passers-by to compete for the highest jump. Captured by a camera, the results were displayed on a 16-panel screen.

By not treating the windows as merely displays but actively involve our public, the communication became personal: men in suits jumped, girls in skinny jeans gathered and bloggers blogged.

Long after the 6-week period in which the windows were up, the project is still alive online, proving the various ways people connected to the installations (both on- as well as offline). It underlined Nike's deeply routed belief in design & innovation and its leadership role in setting new boundaries for the window display medium and interactive advertising in general.