Assignment Execution Plan

Tulio

Head of Content & Digital Storytelling

Based on analysis of tulio.design + @tuliodesign Instagram (366 posts, 11K followers)

Estimated Execution Time: 4–5 hours  |  Format: PDF + Google Drive Links

Document Structure

  1. Brand Intelligence Brief — What Tulio actually is, who they serve, what they sell
  2. Instagram Audit & Content Gaps — Current state, what's working, what's missing
  3. Competitive Landscape — How D'Decor, Zynna, and peers show up digitally
  4. Part 1: Brand Understanding & Direction — Exactly what to write
  5. Part 2: 30-Day Content Strategy — Themes, formats, calendar
  6. Part 3: Content Execution — 3 ready-to-create content pieces with scripts
  7. Execution Timeline — Hour-by-hour plan

1. Brand Intelligence Brief

Everything you need to know about Tulio before writing a single word.

Who Is Tulio?

Tulio is a premium, made-to-measure curtains and blinds brand — not a general interior/furniture company. They call their products "Window Apparel," positioning curtains as tailored garments for homes. Think of them as the bespoke tailor of the window treatment world.

Origin Story

Founded in 1990 as "Tulips" by Raajkumarri Mutha, a homemaker-turned-entrepreneur. For three decades, Tulips quietly served architects and interior designers as their go-to for custom drapery. The rebrand to "Tulio" (Tul + IO = input-output) marks a transformation into a tech-enabled, design-led D2C model while retaining the craft heritage.

What They Sell

  • Made-to-measure curtains: Solid, sheer, embroidered, three-pinch pleat, wave pleat
  • Roman blinds: Their "Sartorial Windows" collection
  • 5,000+ fabric designs combining traditional Indian crafts with modern manufacturing
  • Named collections: Jungalow, Cornucopia, Suzani, Femm Amsterdam (collab)
  • Style filters: Geometrics, Abstracts, Florals, Plains/Textures, Kids
  • Lifestyle filters: Modern, Traditional, Transitional

Manufacturing & Craft

All products are made in their workroom in New Delhi. Many processes happen at source in craft clusters across India and globally. Base fabrics come from manufacturers using ethically sourced natural fibers and OEKO-TEX certified polyesters. Lead time: 6–8 weeks for residential projects.

1990
Founded (as Tulips)
5,000+
Fabric Designs
8
Studio Locations
3
Audience Segments

Who They Serve (Three Distinct Audiences)

SegmentHow Tulio Serves ThemContent Implication
Architects & Interior Designers Dedicated A+ID portal, Tulio Learning Circle (free education sessions), factory tours, digital design library, project boards with instant pricing This is the core B2B audience. Content must feel "saveable" and share-worthy for professionals to forward to clients.
Homeowners D2C made-to-measure service, expert measuring & fitting included, room-by-room browsing on website, "Value Collection for Modern Millennials" (upcoming) Aspirational but approachable. Show what's possible, educate on fabric choices, demystify the custom process.
Hoteliers & Hospitality Dedicated contract division, transparent pricing, project showcases (Courtyard by Marriott Pune featured) Case study content, scale stories, performance fabric narratives.

Brand Voice & Visual Identity

Tone of Voice

  • Sophisticated but warm — not cold luxury
  • Uses fashion/tailoring metaphors: "Window Apparel," "Sartorial Splendor," "Rendered with Needlepoint"
  • Aspirational yet accessible — not exclusionary
  • Craft-conscious: celebrates makers and process

Visual Language

  • Typography: EB Garamond (serif/headings) + Montserrat (body) — classic elegance meets modern clarity
  • Color palette: Warm neutrals, earthy tones, cream backgrounds
  • Photography: Close-up textures, draped fabrics, sunlit interiors
  • No-discount policy — brand never goes on "sale"

Key Brand Statements (Use These in Your Assignment)

  • "Window Apparel, Made to Measure"
  • "Better design, better service, better quality"
  • "Transparent Pricing | No Discount Policy"
  • "Sartorial Windows" (Roman blinds positioning)
  • "Your Window to Design Awaits"
  • "No two spaces look the same" — endless customization possibilities

Studio Locations

India: Gurugram, Bengaluru, Mumbai, Pune, Hyderabad, Chennai  |  International: Dubai, Riyadh, London (expanding)

HQ & primary workroom: New Delhi. Founded by Raajkumarri Mutha. Operating as Tulio Retail Pvt. Ltd. (India) and Tulio Global Holdings ADGM (UAE).

Existing Content Assets (Already on Their Website)

  • "Behind The Curtain" Magazine: Articles on bedroom curtain selection, sheer curtain styling, minimalist curtains, hotel curtain history, color patterns in home decor. Categories: Design Library, Style, Projects & Collaborations.
  • "Real Tulio Homes": Gallery of completed projects featuring homes in Dubai, Pune, Belgium. Credits design firms like Josmo Studio and Baheti & Associates. Uses #MyTulioHome for UGC.
  • "Tulio Learning Circle": Free education sessions for architects/designers. Includes factory tours in Gurugram.
  • "Tulio Care": After-sales service program.

2. Instagram Audit & Content Gaps

11K
Followers
366
Posts
748
Following
~3%
Est. Engagement

What They're Currently Posting

  • Product showcase posts: Finished curtain/blind installations in styled rooms
  • Year-in-review reels: E.g., 2025 year recap reel reflecting on artistry and craftsmanship
  • Process content: "Tulio's Curtains & Blinds are crafted over [X steps]" — some behind-the-scenes
  • Real Tulio Homes: Customer home transformations with #MyTulioHome
  • Trend content: Sheer curtain ideas, bedroom curtain trends
  • Bio focus: "Made-to-Measure Window Apparel" with city presence listed
Key Insight

With 366 posts and only 11K followers, there's a growth-to-output imbalance. The brand is creating content but not building audience at the rate the content volume should enable. This signals either a discoverability problem (weak Reels/SEO strategy), a community-building gap, or content that doesn't trigger saves/shares.

Critical Content Gaps
  • No founder/human presence: Raajkumarri Mutha has a powerful founder story (homemaker to 30-year brand builder) but it's invisible on Instagram
  • No design education series: Despite having a "Learning Circle" program, zero of this educational authority shows up in social content
  • No architect/designer spotlights: Their core B2B audience (A+ID) is not featured or spoken to in content
  • No UGC/community engine: #MyTulioHome exists on the website but isn't being activated as a content flywheel
  • No fabric/material storytelling: 5,000 fabrics sourced from craft clusters worldwide, but no origin stories
  • Weak Reels strategy: Most content appears to be static or polished video — missing lo-fi, personality-driven, trend-riding Reels
  • No before/after transformations: The single most shareable format for home/interior brands
  • No "how it's made" series: New Delhi workroom and craft cluster partnerships are untapped goldmines

3. Competitive Landscape

Tulio doesn't compete with generic interior brands. Its real competitive set is the premium custom textiles/window treatment space in India.

Direct Competitors

BrandPositioningDigital PresenceTulio's Edge
D'Decor India's largest home fabrics company. Mass-premium. Bollywood-celebrity endorsed (SRK campaigns). Strong brand awareness, large social following, polished but corporate content Tulio is more bespoke/artisanal vs. D'Decor's mass-market approach. Tulio can own "craft" and "custom."
Zynna 30,000+ fabric catalog, rapid expansion, tech-forward ordering Volume-focused, showroom-centric marketing Tulio has deeper craft heritage (30 years) and stronger design-community ties (Learning Circle, A+ID portal).
NuHome Contract/commercial focus since 1995. Hotels, offices, retail. Minimal consumer-facing digital presence Tulio bridges both B2B and B2C — can own the narrative in both segments.

Adjacent Inspiration Brands (Content Benchmarks)

These aren't direct competitors but show what "design-led storytelling" looks like done well:

  • Jaipur Rugs — Masterclass in artisan storytelling. Every rug has a maker's story. Massive saved/shared content.
  • Orvi Surfaces — Premium surface brand with strong process/craft content on Instagram.
  • The Rug Republic — Good at lifestyle/room staging content that feels aspirational.
  • 935 by Studio Ashwini — Niche, design-led brand with strong visual identity on social.
The White Space

No premium Indian window treatment brand owns design storytelling on Instagram. D'Decor has scale but not soul. Zynna has catalog but not craft. NuHome has contracts but no consumer voice. Tulio has the heritage, the craft, the founder story, and the design community ties — it just hasn't told these stories yet. This is the entire opportunity.

Brand Understanding & Content Direction

Format: 1–2 slides or a concise note. Here's exactly what to write.

Slide 1: Brand Understanding

Open with a positioning statement that shows you get the brand:

"Tulio is not a curtain company. It's a 30-year-old design house that treats windows as canvases. Born as Tulips in 1990 from a homemaker's obsession with how light enters a room, Tulio has evolved into India's most intentional window apparel brand — serving architects, homeowners, and hoteliers with 5,000+ bespoke fabric designs crafted in their New Delhi workroom using ethically sourced materials from craft clusters across India."

Then break down into three pillars:

PillarWhat to Say
Heritage + Craft 30 years of serving India's top architects. Products made in-house in New Delhi. Fabrics sourced from traditional craft clusters. OEKO-TEX certified materials. This isn't fast furnishing — it's slow, considered design.
Design Authority The Tulio Learning Circle, A+ID portal, "Behind The Curtain" magazine, and factory tours position Tulio as a knowledge hub for the design community — not just a vendor.
Bespoke at Scale 5,000+ fabrics, 8 studios across India/UAE, tech-enabled project portal with instant pricing. Tulio makes the custom process effortless — "expert measuring & fitting included" removes all friction from bespoke.

Slide 2: Digital Positioning & Opportunity

What Tulio Should Stand For Digitally

Positioning Statement: "The design authority for how light, fabric, and space come together — India's most intentional window brand."

Supporting narrative pillars for digital:

  • "Window Apparel" — Own this language. Make it a category, not just a tagline. Just as bespoke tailoring elevated menswear, Tulio should elevate curtains from "home decor" to "space design."
  • "From Cluster to Home" — The journey of a Tulio fabric from craft clusters to a finished room is an untold story that no competitor is telling.
  • "The Architect's Choice" — 30 years of trust from India's design community is not a B2B stat. It's a content narrative.

The Opportunity

  • 366 posts / 11K followers = the content isn't unlocking growth. A strategic reset can 3–5x follower growth in 6 months.
  • Zero premium Indian curtain/blind brands own design storytelling on Instagram. This category is wide open.
  • The "craft economy" trend (Jaipur Rugs, Good Earth, Nicobar) proves Indian audiences are hungry for maker stories — Tulio has these stories but hasn't told them.
  • The founder story (homemaker → 30-year brand builder) is exactly the kind of narrative that drives virality and brand affinity.

30-Day Content Strategy

5 Content Themes (Each With Rationale)

#ThemeWhy It MattersPrimary Format
1 Fabric Journeys
Origin Stories
Tulio's fabrics come from craft clusters across India. Each has a story of hands, heritage, and technique. This builds emotional value — turning a purchase into a connection. No competitor does this. Reels (close-up texture shots, ASMR weaving) + Carousel (origin-to-room journey)
2 Before → After Reveals
Space Transformations
The single most saved/shared format in the home design space. Tulio has "Real Tulio Homes" data but it's not formatted for social virality. The dramatic reveal of how curtains completely transform a room is inherently shareable. Reels (split-screen or wipe transitions) + Stories (poll: "Which side?")
3 Design Authority
Education + Tips
Tulio already runs a Learning Circle for architects. Distilling that expertise into social content positions the brand as the expert, not just the vendor. Drives saves. Carousel ("5 Things to Know Before Choosing Sheers") + Reels (quick design tips)
4 The People of Tulio
Human Stories
Raajkumarri Mutha's founder story. The artisans in the New Delhi workroom. The measuring experts who visit homes. Design professionals who trust Tulio. People follow people, not brands. Reels (talking head, day-in-the-life) + Carousels (meet the maker)
5 The Designer's Edit
Architect Collabs
Feature architects/designers who use Tulio. Let them speak about why fabric choice matters, how windows change a space, what they look for. This builds B2B affinity AND makes compelling B2C content. Reels (designer walks through a project) + Static (quote card with designer portrait)

Content Format Mix (Per Week)

Target: 4–5 feed posts + daily Stories per week

2
Reels / week
(discovery engine)
2
Carousels / week
(save + share driver)
1
Static / quote / week
(brand voice anchor)

30-Day Calendar

WeekTheme FocusPost BreakdownStory Series
Week 1
"Meet Tulio"
Reintroduce the brand. Set the tone for what's to come. Lead with the founder's story and the "Window Apparel" philosophy. Mon: Reel — "From Tulips to Tulio: 30 Years" (founder story montage)
Wed: Carousel — "What Is Window Apparel?" (5 slides explaining the concept)
Thu: Reel — Texture ASMR (close-up of fabrics being handled, folded, hung)
Sat: Static — Brand quote: "No two spaces look the same"
"Inside the Tulio Workroom" — 5-frame BTS of the New Delhi workshop. Raw, unpolished.
Week 2
"How It's Made"
Craft & process. Take people inside the making. Show the hands, the clusters, the 47 steps. Mon: Reel — "What You See vs. What Goes Into It" (finished room vs. craft process)
Wed: Carousel — "Journey of a Suzani Curtain: From Craft Cluster to Your Living Room"
Fri: Reel — "Meet [Artisan Name]" — 30-second portrait of a workroom artisan
Sat: Static — Detail close-up of embroidery with a line from the maker
"Fabric Swatches" interactive — Show 3 fabrics, let audience pick for a styled mockup. Poll + results.
Week 3
"Design Smart"
Education & authority. Position Tulio as the expert. Content architects want to save and share with clients. Mon: Carousel — "5 Things Your Interior Designer Wishes You Knew About Curtains"
Wed: Reel — Quick tip: "Sheer vs. Blackout: The 30-Second Guide"
Thu: Carousel — "How to Choose Curtain Fabric for Your Bedroom" (from their magazine content)
Sat: Reel — Before/After room transformation reveal (Real Tulio Home)
"Ask Tulio" Q&A — Collect questions via story sticker, answer 3–4 with styled text cards.
Week 4
"Community"
Architects, real homes, UGC. Feature the design community. Activate #MyTulioHome as a content engine. Mon: Reel — Architect/designer walks through a Tulio project, explaining choices
Wed: Carousel — "3 Tulio Homes, 3 Different Styles" (Dubai villa, Pune apartment, Belgian home)
Fri: Reel — UGC compilation or repost of best #MyTulioHome submissions
Sat: Static — Quote from a designer about why they choose Tulio
"The Designer's Pick" — An architect selects their 3 favorite Tulio fabrics and explains why. Story takeover.

How This Differentiates Tulio From Typical Interior Brands

What Others Do

  • Post finished room photos as a catalog
  • Run discount/sale campaigns
  • Generic "decor inspiration" content
  • Celebrity endorsements (D'Decor + SRK)
  • Product-first, story-never

What Tulio Should Do

  • Tell the story behind the room — the fabric, the maker, the decision
  • Never discount — build value through narrative instead
  • "Window Apparel" as an entirely new content category
  • Founder authenticity > celebrity endorsement
  • Story-first, product-earned — desire before the pitch

Content Execution — 3 Pieces

These are detailed enough to shoot on phone and produce in 1–2 hours. Each is tied directly to one of the 5 themes above.

Piece 1: Reel — "What You See vs. What We See"

Theme: Fabric Journeys Format: 15–20s Reel

Concept: A split-second reveal that contrasts the finished elegance of a Tulio curtain in a room with the raw craft that went into making it. Designed to stop the scroll and communicate craft heritage in under 20 seconds.

TimeVisualText / Audio
0–2s Slow pan across a beautiful curtain in golden light. The fabric catches the sun. Everything feels finished, serene. Text overlay: "You see a curtain."
Sound: Soft ambient room tone
2–5s HARD CUT to hands weaving on a loom. Close-up of thread being pulled. Fingers guiding embroidery needles. Fabric being stretched on a frame. Text: "We see months of craft."
Sound: Loom clicking, scissors snipping (ASMR)
5–9s Quick cuts (0.5s each): Fabric dye bath → Pattern cutting → Quality check under light → Steam pressing → Careful folding → Measurement tape on a window Text: "Sourced. Stitched. Measured. Fitted."
Sound: Beat picks up slightly, rhythmic
9–13s Cut back to the same curtain from the opening shot. Camera slowly pulls back to reveal the full room — the curtain completing the entire space. Natural light pours through the sheer layer. Text: "Window Apparel. Made to Measure."
Sound: Music resolves to a gentle note
13–16s Tulio logo centered on a warm cream background. Text: tulio.design
Sound: Subtle sting

How to Shoot on Phone

  • Use any curtain or fabric you have at home for the "finished" shots — focus on how light hits it
  • For craft shots: film close-ups of any textured fabric, your hands handling material, a needle and thread, a measuring tape
  • Shoot in portrait mode, use natural light (near a window, ironically)
  • Edit in CapCut — use the beat-sync feature for the quick cuts section
  • Add Tulio's serif font style (EB Garamond or similar) for text overlays

Caption

Every Tulio curtain begins long before it reaches your window.

It starts in a craft cluster — where hands that have known thread for generations weave, embroider, and shape fabric with quiet precision.

It moves through our New Delhi workroom, where every panel is cut, stitched, and inspected to your exact measurements.

And it ends where it matters most: in the way light enters your room, in the way a space finally feels finished.

That's what "made to measure" actually means.

#WindowApparel #MadeToMeasure #Tulio #DesignStory #CraftHeritage #InteriorDesign

Piece 2: Storytelling Carousel — "The Suzani Story"

Theme: Fabric Journeys + Design Authority Format: 5-Slide Carousel

Concept: Pick Tulio's Suzani collection (Central Asian embroidery tradition) and tell its story from ancient craft to modern window. This is a save-worthy, share-with-your-designer piece.

SlideVisualText
1 (Hook) Close-up of Suzani embroidery pattern on a Tulio curtain. Rich, textural, beautiful. "This pattern is older than your city."
Swipe to learn its story →
2 (Origin) Reference image of traditional Suzani textile / Central Asian craft "Suzani" comes from the Persian word for needle. For centuries, women in Central Asia embroidered these textiles as dowry pieces — each stitch carrying wishes for prosperity, health, and beauty. The motifs (pomegranates, sun discs, vines) aren't decorative. They're symbolic.
3 (Tulio's Interpretation) Flat lay or detail shot of Tulio's Suzani collection fabric Tulio's Suzani collection reimagines this tradition for modern windows. The embroidery is adapted for drape and movement. The motifs are scaled for residential spaces. The fabrics are sourced ethically and crafted in our New Delhi workroom.
4 (In a Room) Styled room shot with Suzani curtains installed (use a Real Tulio Home photo or mockup) In a room, it becomes something else entirely. The pattern catches light differently at every hour. The hand-embroidered texture adds a warmth that printed fabric simply can't replicate. It's the detail guests notice but can't quite name.
5 (CTA) Tulio logo + collection name on warm background The Suzani Collection
Made to measure. Made with meaning.
Explore at tulio.design — link in bio

Full Caption

A curtain is easy to ignore.

But this one started as a centuries-old tradition in the workshops of Central Asia, where the Suzani — named from the Persian word for "needle" — was embroidered by hand as a bride's passage into a new home. Every pomegranate stitch was a wish. Every vine, a prayer for growth.

At Tulio, we've reinterpreted this heritage for modern spaces. The embroidery is adapted for drape. The fabric, ethically sourced. The fit, precisely measured to your window.

Because a window doesn't just need covering. It needs character.

Explore the Suzani Collection: link in bio.

#Suzani #WindowApparel #TextileHeritage #Tulio #MadeToMeasure #CraftStory #CurtainDesign #InteriorDesign #HandEmbroidered

Production Notes

  • Create slides in Canva using a warm cream/beige palette matching Tulio's website aesthetic
  • Use EB Garamond for headlines and Montserrat for body text (Tulio's own font stack)
  • Source Suzani reference images from the Tulio website or stock (Unsplash/Pexels)
  • Keep slides text-light, image-heavy. The story lives in the caption as much as the slides.

Piece 3: Founder Story Reel Script — "Why Tulio Exists"

Theme: The People of Tulio Format: 60s Talking Head / Voiceover Reel

Concept: A simple, authentic, camera-facing (or voiceover) piece that tells Raajkumarri Mutha's origin story. This is the single most valuable piece of content Tulio isn't making. Founders humanize brands. In the age of D2C, this is non-negotiable.

Script (60 seconds)

[0–5s] — Visual: Hands running across fabric in natural light
"In 1990, I wasn't building a brand. I was solving a problem in my own home."

[5–15s] — Visual: Old photos of early Tulips workshop (or recreated warm workshop shots)
"As a homemaker, I couldn't find curtains that felt designed — that felt like they belonged to the room, not just hung in it. So I started making them myself. Word spread. Architects started calling. Interior designers started trusting us. That became Tulips."

[15–30s] — Visual: Modern Tulio workroom, fabric swatches, artisans working
"For thirty years, we've been in the rooms that matter most to people. We've dressed windows in homes, hotels, and spaces across three countries. Every single one, made to measure. Every single one, different."

[30–45s] — Visual: Close-ups of embroidery, loom work, quality inspection
"When we became Tulio, the craft didn't change. The ambition did. We wanted to take what we'd learned from thousands of projects and make it accessible to anyone who cares about how their space feels."

[45–55s] — Visual: Finished Tulio curtains in beautiful rooms, light streaming through
"We call our curtains 'Window Apparel' because they're not off-the-rack. They're tailored. To your window. To your light. To your life."

[55–60s] — Visual: Tulio logo
"That's Tulio. That's what we do."

Production Notes

  • If you can't access the founder: Record yourself reading the script as a voiceover demo, with b-roll from Tulio's website imagery or your own texture/fabric footage
  • If storyboarding: Create a 6-frame visual storyboard in Canva/Figma showing each segment with a still frame + text excerpt
  • This piece is about demonstrating you understand founder-led content — the polish can come later
  • Add subtitles (most Instagram is watched on mute)

Hour-by-Hour Plan

Hour 1 — Deepen Research (45 min)

This document gives you the research foundation. Spend this hour on what it can't cover: browse every page of tulio.design (especially Suzani, Jungalow, Cornucopia collections), scroll through all 366 Instagram posts noting top-performing content (like/comment counts), and screenshot 10–15 reference images you'll use in your slides. Note specific product names, fabric close-ups, and any Real Tulio Homes imagery you can reference.

Hour 2 — Write Part 1 + Part 2 (60 min)

Use the brand understanding text and 30-day strategy from this document as your skeleton. Rewrite in your own voice — add your genuine observations from the research hour. Design 3–4 clean slides in Canva/Figma using Tulio's warm earthy palette (cream backgrounds, EB Garamond headings, warm brown/gold accents).

Hour 3 — Create Content Pieces (75 min)

Reel (30 min): Shoot 5–8 close-up clips on your phone — fabric textures, thread, sunlight through curtains, your hands handling material. Edit in CapCut using the shot list above.
Carousel (25 min): Build the 5-slide Suzani carousel in Canva. Use the copy provided, adapt with your observations.
Founder script (20 min): Either record as a voiceover demo OR create a 6-frame visual storyboard in Canva.

Hour 4 — Polish & Package (45 min)

Assemble everything into a single PDF presentation (10–12 slides max). Order: Cover → Brand Understanding → Opportunity → 30-Day Strategy → Content Theme Breakdown → Calendar → Content Piece 1 (Reel storyboard + link) → Content Piece 2 (Carousel mockup) → Content Piece 3 (Script/Storyboard) → Closing slide. Upload video to Google Drive.

Hour 5 — Review & Submit (30 min)

Proofread. Check that every reference to Tulio uses specifics (fabric names, studio locations, founder name). Create a single Google Drive folder with PDF + video file. Set sharing to "Anyone with link." Email to sidarrth@tulio.design with subject: "Assignment Submission — Head of Content & Digital Storytelling — [Your Name]"

Final Checklist

  • Brand understanding mentions Raajkumarri Mutha, 1990 origin, Tulips-to-Tulio evolution, and "Window Apparel" concept
  • Strategy references specific Tulio assets: Learning Circle, A+ID portal, Behind The Curtain magazine, Real Tulio Homes
  • Content themes are tied to actual Tulio products/collections (Suzani, Jungalow, Cornucopia, Femm Amsterdam)
  • 30-day calendar has a narrative arc, not just random posts — Week 1 introduces, Week 2 deepens, Week 3 educates, Week 4 builds community
  • At least 2–3 content pieces are actually created (not just described)
  • The reel shows creative thinking even if shot on phone — concept > production value
  • Captions sound like Tulio's voice: warm, sophisticated, craft-conscious — not generic social media copy
  • Competitor awareness is shown without being negative — focus on Tulio's whitespace, not others' weaknesses
  • Presentation design reflects Tulio's aesthetic: warm tones, serif typography, generous whitespace
  • Everything is in one Google Drive folder (PDF + video + any additional files)
  • Email subject line is clean and professional

What They're Really Evaluating

"We are not looking for perfection — we are looking for thought process, creativity, understanding of storytelling, effort and intent." — Assignment Brief

What Will Stand Out

  • You reference Tulio's specific collections (Suzani, Jungalow) and founder by name — shows real research
  • You identify the 366 posts / 11K followers imbalance — shows analytical thinking
  • You frame curtains as "Window Apparel" consistently — shows brand-language adoption
  • Content pieces feel like they could actually be posted — not hypothetical
  • You reference competitors (D'Decor, Zynna) without being dismissive — shows market awareness
  • The presentation itself looks like it belongs to Tulio's world — warm, designed, intentional

What to Avoid

  • Calling Tulio an "interior brand" or "furniture company" — they are specifically window apparel
  • Generic social media advice: "post consistently," "engage with followers," "use trending audio"
  • Over-designed, template-heavy slides that feel cookie-cutter
  • Describing content ideas without actually making them
  • Ignoring the B2B audience (architects/designers are Tulio's original and core community)
  • Proposing discount campaigns or sale content — Tulio has a strict no-discount policy