Roller Banners & Exhibition Stands
I design roller banners and exhibition displays to make an instant, lasting impression—often in seconds. These large-format pieces rely heavily on visual clarity and immediate hierarchy, achieved through bold contrast, strategic use of space, and compelling focal points. I employ strong typographic choices for legibility at a distance, while colour palettes are built using principles like temperature and chromatic contrast to enhance visibility and reinforce brand presence. Alignment, rhythm, and directional flow guide the viewer's eye naturally from top to call-to-action.
This design leans into minimalism—plenty of negative space lets the bold messaging breathe. The sans-serif type is heavy and confident; the supporting image cues softly beneath, creating a harmonious hierarchy that’s spot‑on for passing glances.
Centered alignment takes the stage here: headline, image, then subhead—stacked with purpose. The clean sans-serif keeps things modern and approachable. All framed with generous breathing space, it reads big, bright, and unmissable.
A confident mix of photography and typography: bold text runs across the mid‑section, splitting the banner into image and message zones. The composition uses contrast and balance perfectly—picture above, call‑to‑action below, all tied together by a bold accent hue.
A bold duo-banner layout: two-tone blocks split the visual, with a headline bridging them. Typography is big, bold, and confident. Clean structural lines and a vibrant accent colour create visual tension—perfect for grabbing attention in busy spaces.
A tall, bold banner: the headline sits high and proud in crisp sans serif, with a sweeping image beneath that grounds the message. Clean margins and strong vertical alignment ensure clarity from afar, while the accent colour adds warmth without overwhelming.
This layout flips convention: image on one side, headline on the other. The split-columns create a dynamic flow, while the accent line unites both halves. Typography is sharp and commanding—a structure designed to stop and engage.