LOCO Scooters logo

Upwork client · E-scooters · Ideal Home Show Ireland

E-scooters at a show about homes

The brief was one backdrop. I helped LOCO Scooters, an Irish e-scooter brand, turn it into a full set of booth graphics for a home show crowd.

LOCO Scooters booth at the Ideal Home Show with the backdrop, four scooters and product boards

Client

LOCO Scooters, Ireland

Event

Ideal Home Show

Goal

Raise interest in the brand with the Irish public

Delivered

Backdrop, product boards, scooter tags, flyer, screen slides

LOCO Scooters logo

Upwork client · E-scooters · Ideal Home Show Ireland

E-scooters at a show about homes

The brief was one backdrop. I helped LOCO Scooters, an Irish e-scooter brand, turn it into a full set of booth graphics for a home show crowd.

LOCO Scooters booth at the Ideal Home Show with the backdrop, four scooters and product boards

Client

LOCO Scooters, Ireland

Event

Ideal Home Show

Goal

Raise interest in the brand with the Irish public

Delivered

Backdrop, product boards, scooter tags, flyer, screen slides

Starting with the show, not the backdrop

Before the contract started, I sent the client a short video rundown of what to expect at the show. I like to understand the room before I design anything for it.

1

The hall

I checked the lighting, whether daylight comes in, and where the booth sat among the others. Light changes how photos and colors read on a backdrop.

2

The visitors

People come to a home show for their homes. The booth next door sold fireplaces. LOCO had to win over people who weren’t shopping for a scooter.

3

The call

On a call, the client and I picked what mattered most: a clear logo, text above people’s heads and simple facts for each scooter.

Figma research board with photos of the show hall, LOCO stores and three backdrop drafts

My research board in Figma: the show hall, LOCO’s stores, eye level on the backdrop and the first directions.

Starting with the show, not the backdrop

Before the contract started, I sent the client a short video rundown of what to expect at the show. I like to understand the room before I design anything for it.

1

The hall

I checked the lighting, whether daylight comes in, and where the booth sat among the others. Light changes how photos and colors read on a backdrop.

2

The visitors

People come to a home show for their homes. The booth next door sold fireplaces. LOCO had to win over people who weren’t shopping for a scooter.

3

The call

On a call, the client and I picked what mattered most: a clear logo, text above people’s heads and simple facts for each scooter.

Figma research board with photos of the show hall, LOCO stores and three backdrop drafts

My research board in Figma: the show hall, LOCO’s stores, eye level on the backdrop and the first directions.

Ideas before details

I don’t start with one finished design. I show a few rough directions first, so the client can point at what feels like LOCO.

Three directions. Minimal, photo and graphical. Rough drafts are quick to change, so this is the time to explore.

The logo shape. The two green shapes from the LOCO logo became frames for rider photos. Every piece links back to the brand without adding more logos.

Their brand guide. I worked inside LOCO’s colors, fonts and photos, so the booth feels like walking into one of their stores.

A flyer as an extra. The client and I agreed a take-home flyer would help, so I explored styles for it in the same round.

Backdrop style directions and photo iterations in Figma

Backdrop directions and photo iterations in Figma.

Ideas before details

I don’t start with one finished design. I show a few rough directions first, so the client can point at what feels like LOCO.

Three directions. Minimal, photo and graphical. Rough drafts are quick to change, so this is the time to explore.

The logo shape. The two green shapes from the LOCO logo became frames for rider photos. Every piece links back to the brand without adding more logos.

Their brand guide. I worked inside LOCO’s colors, fonts and photos, so the booth feels like walking into one of their stores.

A flyer as an extra. The client and I agreed a take-home flyer would help, so I explored styles for it in the same round.

Backdrop style directions and photo iterations in Figma

Backdrop directions and photo iterations in Figma.

Clear from the aisle, detailed up close

I planned each piece around how far the visitor stands from it. From the aisle, people need one clear message. Up close, they want the facts.

The LOCO backdrop at the show, with the logo and main line above people's heads

Backdrop

Seen from the aisle

Scooters and people hide the bottom of a backdrop, so the logo and main line sit high. The badges answer the first questions: is it road legal, and is it waterproof?

LOCO Ultra product board with key specs and icons

Product boards

Four scooters side by side

Every board uses the same layout, so visitors can compare charge time, range and motor without asking. Each one comes in portrait and landscape.

Front and back of a printed LOCO scooter tag

Scooter tags

Specs in hand

Booth staff can only talk to one person at a time. The tags let everyone else read the full specs on their own.

LOCO tri-fold flyer, outside and inside, with and without bleed

Flyer

Something to take home

A scooter is a big decision, and most people want to think it over. The tri-fold goes home with them: all four models, LOCO’s three stores and a QR code.

The seven portrait slides for the booth screen, playing in a loop

Screen

Slides on a loop

Movement catches the eye from farther away than print. Seven portrait slides repeat the booth’s story: the scooters, why LOCO, and the brand line.

Custom badges made for LOCO, on a dark background

Icons

One set of badges

I drew one set of badges, from waterproof to regulation ready, and used them on every piece. Someone who saw a badge on the backdrop spots it again on the flyer.

“Epic journeys. Everyday adventures.”

The line on the backdrop. It sits above heads and handlebars, so it still reads when the booth is busy.

Clear from the aisle, detailed up close

I planned each piece around how far the visitor stands from it. From the aisle, people need one clear message. Up close, they want the facts.

The LOCO backdrop at the show, with the logo and main line above people's heads

Backdrop

Seen from the aisle

Scooters and people hide the bottom of a backdrop, so the logo and main line sit high. The badges answer the first questions: is it road legal, and is it waterproof?

LOCO Ultra product board with key specs and icons

Product boards

Four scooters side by side

Every board uses the same layout, so visitors can compare charge time, range and motor without asking. Each one comes in portrait and landscape.

Front and back of a printed LOCO scooter tag

Scooter tags

Specs in hand

Booth staff can only talk to one person at a time. The tags let everyone else read the full specs on their own.

LOCO tri-fold flyer, outside and inside, with and without bleed

Flyer

Something to take home

A scooter is a big decision, and most people want to think it over. The tri-fold goes home with them: all four models, LOCO’s three stores and a QR code.

The seven portrait slides for the booth screen, playing in a loop

Screen

Slides on a loop

Movement catches the eye from farther away than print. Seven portrait slides repeat the booth’s story: the scooters, why LOCO, and the brand line.

Custom badges made for LOCO, on a dark background

Icons

One set of badges

I drew one set of badges, from waterproof to regulation ready, and used them on every piece. Someone who saw a badge on the backdrop spots it again on the flyer.

“Epic journeys. Everyday adventures.”

The line on the backdrop. It sits above heads and handlebars, so it still reads when the booth is busy.

What I delivered

Backdrop, print-ready for the printer

Four product boards, in portrait and landscape

Scooter tags, front and back, for all four models

A4 tri-fold flyer

Seven slides for the booth screen

One custom set of badges and icons

Every piece followed LOCO’s brand guide. Print files came with 3 mm bleed and crop marks, ready for the printer. LOCO rated the project 5.0 on Upwork and kept working with me. Since the show, I’ve designed bus ads, social ads and packaging for them.

What I delivered

Backdrop, print-ready for the printer

Four product boards, in portrait and landscape

Scooter tags, front and back, for all four models

A4 tri-fold flyer

Seven slides for the booth screen

One custom set of badges and icons

Every piece followed LOCO’s brand guide. Print files came with 3 mm bleed and crop marks, ready for the printer. LOCO rated the project 5.0 on Upwork and kept working with me. Since the show, I’ve designed bus ads, social ads and packaging for them.

Have a show coming up?

Booth space is expensive, and a few weeks of planning decides whether it pays off. Message me on Upwork with your show, your booth size and who you want to meet. I’ll share a first idea for your booth, free.

Have a show coming up?

Booth space is expensive, and a few weeks of planning decides whether it pays off. Message me on Upwork with your show, your booth size and who you want to meet. I’ll share a first idea for your booth, free.

Have a show coming up?

Booth space is expensive, and a few weeks of planning decides whether it pays off. Message me on Upwork with your show, your booth size and who you want to meet. I’ll share a first idea for your booth, free.