Chicagoland Home Products — Chicagoland Home Products

When a company runs multiple service vehicles of different makes and ages, the wraps need to deliver a unified brand look even when the underlying vehicles aren’t matched. AdWrap Graphics handled exactly that challenge for Chicagoland Home Products, designing and installing coordinated wraps on two cargo vans of different sizes and body styles while keeping the brand identity consistent from one to the next.

A clean white base pairs with a warm brown band running across the lower half of each van, mirroring the company’s natural aesthetic. The Chicagoland Home Products logo and serif typography sit in matching positions on both vehicles on the front fender, the sliding door and the rear panel so the brand reads the same regardless of which van pulls up to a customer’s driveway.

The technical work behind a multi-vehicle project like this is more involved than it looks. Each vehicle’s panel layout, body curves and door dimensions are done individually, so the artwork has to be scaled and repositioned for every surface while keeping logo proportions and color placement visually identical across the fleet.

AdWrap used high-grade cast vinyl with a protective laminate chosen for its UV stability, weather resistance and long-term durability through Chicago’s full range of seasons, from summer heat to winter salt and snow.

A key feature of the design is the use of product photography embedded into the side window areas which are full-color images of custom closets, cabinetry and finished interiors. These photo panels were printed on perforated window film, which lets the driver see clearly from inside while the outside reads as a fully branded surface. It’s a small technical detail that turns each van into a moving showroom and gives potential customers an immediate sense of what the company actually produces.

The result is a fleet that looks professional from every angle and a wrap installation built to keep its color and clarity through years of daily routes across the Chicago area.