With playful and nostalgia-inducing 80s-style pixel art, Angie's List creates content that will satisfy the film fanatic. In partnership with creative agency NeoMam, the review-based website showcases seven animated floor plans of genre-defining films. The 80s-style pixel art presentation is incredibly adorable, engaging and of definite interest to those browsing the web for creative content. Professionally speaking, it is geared toward individuals who are "looking to remodel [their] home and need some inspiration."
From the second floor of the Ghostbusters headquarters and Elliot's bedroom in E.T. to the iconic Millenium Falcon in Return of the Jedi and Mr. Miyagi's garden from Karate Kid, the arcade-inspired project will not only motivate some creative design ideas but will also tempt the audience to switch off the computer and indulge in a night of 80s movies.
Image Credit: Featured with Permission
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Pixel Art Floor Plans
- Incorporating playful pixel art into floor plans presents an engaging, unique user experience.
- Pop Culture-inspired Design
- Using beloved films as inspiration for interior design can tap into nostalgia and provide a new market for designers.
- Virtual Home Improvement
- Using digital platforms to showcase home improvement ideas allows for remote consultation and e-commerce opportunities.
Sectors Adopting This
- Interior Design
- Interior designers can capitalize on the trend of using pop culture references in their designs for a new market.
- Home Improvement Retail
- Virtual floor plans can be used as a tool for remote consulting and e-commerce in the home improvement retail industry.
- Creative Advertising
- Incorporating creative and nostalgic elements, such as pixel art, into advertising can attract a wider audience.
