A vehicle has different proportions from a business card or website. HOTIM translates your brand into a clear design that works at a distance and prepares the graphic handover to the specialist contractor appointed later.
Describe who should notice the vehicle and which message must be clear first. The following material helps us assess the scope:
Before work begins, we agree the vehicle views, design scope, review rounds and file formats. The agreed result includes approved views, the corresponding graphic files and a clearly identified approval version. Additional vehicle variants and later changes are agreed separately.
The number of vehicle types, quality of existing logos and files, number of design and revision rounds, and fleet adaptations affect the effort. HOTIM agrees the design fee in advance; production and installation are arranged separately with the specialist contractor.
The process begins with the target audience, operating area, viewing angles and the main message. This creates a robust design grid rather than surface decoration.
HOTIM supplies approved graphic design files. Exact dimensions, panel joins, print profiles, contours and production-ready artwork are prepared and approved by the executing contractor.
From discreet lettering to bold colour accents, these concepts show how typography, colour and the shape of a vehicle work together.
A legible brand name and a distinctive symbol give the side panel a calm, recognisable identity.
Slim colour accents follow the bodywork while the main message stays in focus on the doors.
A recurring motif connects the side and rear views into one consistent design.
Lime, turquoise and deep purple translate HOTIM’s identity into a distinctive vehicle design.
Navy, cream and orange with the distinctive beaver emblem.
Gold lines and the bull emblem on graphite paint.
Lavender, the original ShakeParty logo and cheerful brand characters.
Black and gold with a deliberately understated brand message.
Warm natural tones and elegant lines for an accessories brand.
Illustrative design exercise, not a customer commission. A fictional mobile bicycle repair service wants pedestrians to understand its offer beside a parked panel van. Drivers waiting behind it should be able to read the website address.
| Step | What changes in the layout |
|---|---|
| Review photos and artwork | The photo with the sliding door shut suggests space for a line of text. A second photo with the door open shows which part disappears during a service call. The logo is available as vector artwork. |
| Compare two layouts | The first layout splits “Mobile bicycle repairs” across a door seam. The second keeps the words on one panel. The logo sits on the front door; the rear shows the website address without repeating a full service list. |
| Approve the artwork | Place the side and rear views together. The customer checks the wording, website spelling and placement. A dated proof records the approved version. |
| Hand over to the installer | The separately appointed specialist receives the approved views and agreed artwork files. They check dimensions, panel divisions and the surface on the actual van before authorising production. |
Your enquiry is non-binding. HOTIM and the specialist contractor appointed later remain legally separate providers with separate quotations, contracts and invoices.
