Where Curiosity Meets the Right Information

Sunday , 8 February 2026

Where Curiosity Meets the Right Information

Sunday , 8 February 2026
Best In CreativityEditors ChoiceGlobal Campaigns

In Spain, KFC Took The Help Of IKEA’s Iconic Logo To Bring Customers To Its Restaurant.

Share
In Spain
Share

KFC as of late opened another restaurant in Poligono de Son Malferit, a commercial area in Majorca, Spain, that is prominently known as ‘where Ikea is’.

So, to tell people where its new restaurant is situated, it made a billboard captured from Ikea’s famous yellow and blue logo. Alongside the immediately unmistakable shadings, it likewise imitated the shape and the typography of the Swedish brand logo.

Capture

The line underneath the copycat logo read: “ya sabes dónde estamos,” which interprets as “You know where we are.”

The fast-food chain shared the billboard on Twitter, and IKEA Spain reacted with a brassy Tweet themselves which read: “Thank you KFC for telling people where the #ChickenChicken is: on our HUVUDROLL meatballs” (alluding to the renowned Swedish meatballs it serves at the bistros in its stores).

For the duration of the day, the two organizations shared chitchat drawing in excess of 6,000 interactions.

For more updates, be with Markedium.

Share

Leave a comment

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Related Articles
brand crossovers 2025 china
Best In CreativityGlobal

Beyond the Logo Swap: What China’s Boldest 2025 Crossovers Teach Us About the Future of Branding

If 2024 was the year of “Co-branding,” 2025 has officially become the...

maybelline microdrama marketing may be this christmas
Best In CreativityGlobal

The Soap Opera Strategy: Why Maybelline’s “Microdrama” is the New TV Commercial

The “death of the TV commercial” has been predicted annually for the...

martha stewart american eagle reach beyond gen-z
Best In CreativityGlobal

The “Cool Grandma” Protocol: How to Hack the Multi-Generational Wallet

The person obsessed with your brand is rarely the person paying for...