EXPLORE
HVV | Identity, storytelling and motion design for HVV’s mobility showcase at UITP
Designing a Moving Identity
Branding & Experiential Media
Alongside the full UX design and booth architecture for HVV’s presence at UITP 2025, Luxoom was responsible for creating an expressive media and branding layer that turned the booth into a living narrative. Across screens, signage, digital platforms, and branded takeaways, we built a system that spoke to the future of mobility in color, rhythm, and motion.

A New Visual Language for Future Public Mobility
We reimagined HVV’s identity as a more dynamic and expressive system—one that reflects movement, transformation, and inclusion.
- The Next Stop logo and naming were introduced to convey momentum, anticipation, and HVV’s ongoing role in guiding people forward.
- Glass-like layering, an expanded color spectrum, and light-based textures were developed to evoke clarity, diversity, and openness across all touchpoints.
- Guidelines for tone, typography, and iconography were crafted to ensure consistency, accessibility, and flexibility—whether in digital, motion, or physical spaces.

Extending the Experience into Motion Design
Our media team developed a series of animated narratives addressing HVV’s the breadth of future features, beyond what could be realized for the physical booth experience.
Seven short motion graphic films: Each explored a key theme—like accessibility, inclusion, sustainability, or safety
- Visual tone matched the new brand: layered, human, and responsive
- Each film posed questions, not answers—encouraging public reflection, not passive consumption



Big Picture to Detailed Information: From Sky Screens to Info Displays
We created and deployed media content for every digital surface in the exhibition space:
- LED canopy display: A high-visibility storytelling surface that animated HVV’s mission
- Side monitors: Looping visuals supporting the avatar conversation and thematic content
- Interactive UI content: Graphics for live polling, real-time data, and feedback
Every asset was built for clarity in motion, even in high-traffic environments.
Bringing the Brand to Life
We extended the visual identity into tactile, wearable, and memorable details—making the brand feel present, human, and cohesive.
- Staff lanyards and dress code aligned with the core identity, reinforcing professionalism and unity
- Custom water bottles and takeaway graphics echoed the campaign theme, designed to be kept, noticed, and shared
- Signage, icon sets, and ePaper content emphasized clarity and energy-efficiency, tailored to real-world contexts
The identity didn’t just live on screen—it conveyed clarity, optimism, and connection in every interaction.
Identity-Driven Web Platform
The experience didn’t stop at the booth. We designed a responsive, multilingual web platform that extended The Next Stopinto real-time conversation. Built around a live polling interface, the platform invited travelers to share their thoughts and see them reflected instantly—through motion-driven visuals that echoed the booth’s animated design language.
Information displays weren’t separate; they were living extensions of the same system, turning screens into storytelling surfaces that responded to input in real time. Beneath the surface, a custom back-end handled lead capture and contact management—ensuring that every interaction could evolve into an ongoing relationship.
This wasn’t just a digital tool. It was the identity, brought to life through interaction.
Media as Movement
The Next Stop wasn’t just a booth or a brand—it was a unified experience that resonated across audiences, from everyday commuters to transport experts. By integrating identity, design, and storytelling, we created a platform that felt both immediate and expansive—grounded in the needs of the city, yet open to the future.
Luxoom’s media production unified branding, storytelling, and communication into a seamless, expressive layer. Screens, surfaces, and signals became part of the narrative—animated by purpose, designed for connection.
This was media with momentum: crafted to reflect the city in motion, and the people it serves.