Delicacy is the name of the game in this quietly satisfying commercial for Prada's limited edition collaboration with Adidas. Filmed with maximum detail on a minuscule scale, every step in the process of creating a bowling bag and a pair of sneakers is shot with a forensic attention to each stitch, loop, and loose thread.

In the vein of the 'tiny cooking' phenomenon which has spawned many a YouTube channel, only craftsmen's hands are seen as the high-end goods are painstakingly assembled in a clinical, Wes Anderson-inspired factory. Add in pleasantly visceral sound design, and this is a bona fide treat for fashion lovers' eyes and ears (though perhaps not their wallets).

Christmas can be a time when families come together, some travelling great distances to reconnect with relatives they rarely see. However, the festive period can be an isolating time of year for many elderly people, with increasing numbers spending the big day alone.

This touching animated film from Passion Pictures sheds further light on the issue, as one old woman makes a surprising friend during an otherwise lonely Christmas. A single mince pie makes for a poignant symbol of a solitary existence, but leads to the thawing of some emotional ice once shared.

Director Izzy Burton deftly guides the action, ensuring that the film's tone remains delicate and hopeful rather than mawkish. A feathered friend may not be on the cards for every pensioner in need of company, but the advertised charity also provide more practical solutions.

At one point in Jessica Bishopp's seductive short film, the narrator mentions the old saying that if you had a pampas grass in your garden, you were a swinger. Gardeners' World, this ain't.

Instead, it's a surprisingly tasteful insight into 1970s swinging culture and the unlikely role played by, well, horticulture. Pampas grass, it seems, implied a homeowner with especially exotic tastes.

As numerous voices reminisce documentary-style about these clues hidden in plain sight, we see model Naomi Shimada immerse herself in the era of prawn cocktails, Lambrusco, and paisley togs. Sensual and evocative, it's a much-needed fillip for the maligned Cortaderia selloana.

It's tough being a Chinese technology firm at the moment. Just ask Huawei, TikTok, or any other company that's aroused government suspicion. Suzou-based Ecovacs insist they are clean, however… or can help punters keep their homes clean, at least.

This droll trio of ads introduces the brand's flagship robot vacuum cleaner - an efficient yet judgemental droid that can detect untidiness with unerring skill. It's secondary objective, however, is to make us messy humans feel bad about ourselves.

From the moment a low electronic rumble plays, the protagonists must watch as their three-inch-tall flatmate cleans up after them with a sizeable helping of implied disdain. The result is only mildly dystopian, and still tongue-in-cheek enough to bring technophobes onside.