@writersroom.boardwalkA fascinating infographic showcases famous brands and their very first products. Lamborghini started with tractors, Toyota with automatic looms, and Coca-Cola originally sold syrup. Samsung began as a grocery store, LG with facial cream, Sony with a rice cooker, Nokia with toilet paper, Lego with wooden toys, Nintendo with playing cards, and Nike with... well, you'll have to click the link to find out.
View original postPhoto by @writersroom.boardwalk· Jun 25, 2026· Lamborghini
A grid infographic titled "FAMOUS BRANDS AND THEIR FIRST PRODUCTS.." displays 30 company logos with photos of their original products. Each square shows a brand name, national flag, arrow, first product name, and a vintage or archival image of that item. Notable details include the old Coca-Cola syrup bottle, the wooden Lego toys box, the early Google search page on a CRT monitor, and the L’Oréal hair dye box featuring a woman’s portrait. On-screen text includes all brand names, first-product labels, and the large header in white and yellow lettering.
@writersroom.boardwalkA fascinating infographic showcases famous brands and their very first products. Lamborghini started with tractors, Toyota with automatic looms, and Coca-Cola originally sold syrup. Samsung began as a grocery store, LG with facial cream, Sony with a rice cooker, Nokia with toilet paper, Lego with wooden toys, Nintendo with playing cards, and Nike with... well, you'll have to click the link to find out.
View original postPhoto by @writersroom.boardwalk· Jun 25, 2026· Lamborghini
A grid infographic titled "FAMOUS BRANDS AND THEIR FIRST PRODUCTS.." displays 30 company logos with photos of their original products. Each square shows a brand name, national flag, arrow, first product name, and a vintage or archival image of that item. Notable details include the old Coca-Cola syrup bottle, the wooden Lego toys box, the early Google search page on a CRT monitor, and the L’Oréal hair dye box featuring a woman’s portrait. On-screen text includes all brand names, first-product labels, and the large header in white and yellow lettering.
No comments yet. Be the first!
No comments yet. Be the first!