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HospitalityAI concept study · Elsewhere

Elsewhere

An independent city hotel for weekend stays. An apricot strip runs through the arrival materials, giving guests something to pull, read or follow.

  • Brand identity
  • Visual language
  • Signage
  • Photography
  • Campaigns
01A traveller takes off a coat beside the arrival materials. The bag and sleeve bring the hotel identity into the room scene.

You’re not in Monday.

Elsewhere is a small independent city hotel for curious weekend travellers. It needed an identity for arrival materials, room signs and a campaign. The brief asked for a little surprise while keeping practical guest information easy to find.

Who it’s for

People taking a weekend trip to the city who want a small independent hotel.

The challenge

Give the hotel character while making the first few minutes of a stay straightforward: collect the key, read the welcome and find the room.

02The rounded E opens to the right. A gap separates it from the close-set name.

The open side of the E suggests an edge that reveals what comes next. An apricot insert projects from the key sleeve so it can be pulled out. On room signs, the same colour marks the arrow. The detail becomes useful at each stage of arrival.

Why Elsewhere?

Elsewhere is a familiar word for being somewhere other than here. For a weekend hotel, it suggests a short break and leaves the destination open.

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03The apricot strip projects beyond the brick field, establishing the arrangement used on the sleeve.
01

Keep the name beside the symbol

The rounded E has two openings on its right side. It sits beside a compact line of lettering, giving the name a fixed place on sleeves and signs.

02

Give the exposed edge a purpose

The apricot insert extends past the brick sleeve so fingers can reach it. On the room sign, an apricot panel holds the arrow beside the destination.

03

Follow an arrival

The photographs move from a coat coming off to a paper handover and a corridor turn. Daylight and close views of the materials keep attention on those actions.

04The sleeve, welcome insert and room sign give the projecting strip three jobs: a grip, a greeting and a direction.

The welcome, in hand

05The insert projects far enough to grip. Pulling it out reveals the welcome while the hotel name remains on the sleeve.

A simple exchange

06The sleeve is passed across the counter with its exposed edge toward the arriving guest.

A clear turn

07Rooms and the right arrow share one line. The apricot panel separates the direction from the wall behind it.

You’re not in Monday.

08The campaign puts the weekend headline above the arrival scene. The hotel name and invitation sit below.

The hotel study includes the identity, arrival materials, room signs, four photographs and a launch campaign. The projecting strip connects the pieces and gives each a practical detail.

A fictional brand developed in Notable through staged generation, selection and visual review. The pictures show proposed designs and cast scenes. They do not depict an operating business. Check artwork and production specifications before manufacture.

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