Case study · Vehicle wraps

Takmeel Cybertruck wrap

A full wrap for the developer’s Cybertruck, built from the existing brand identity. Two deliverables from one project: a presentation the client could approve, and separated panel files the wrap shop could actually print and cut.

Client
Takmeel Developments, UAE (via SevenT3)
Piece
Tesla Cybertruck full vehicle wrap
Panels
Left (EN) · Right (AR) · Front · Back · Top
Status
Printed and installed
Takmeel Cybertruck wrap: Driver side
Driver side · ENGLISH
Takmeel Cybertruck wrap: Passenger side
Passenger side · ARABIC

The same vehicle from both sides. English on the driver side, Arabic on the passenger side, matched in weight and position rather than one treated as a translation of the other.

On the road

Takmeel Cybertruck wrap: Front three-quarter.
Front three-quarter.
Takmeel Cybertruck wrap: Rear three-quarter.
Rear three-quarter.
Takmeel Cybertruck wrap: Tailgate, with the wordmark centred on the panel.
Tailgate, with the wordmark centred on the panel.

Production files, one per surface

Takmeel Cybertruck wrap: Driver side, with panel and contour outlines marked for the installer.
Driver side, with panel and contour outlines marked for the installer.
Takmeel Cybertruck wrap: Front, passenger side, back and top, separated and ready to cut.
Front, passenger side, back and top, separated and ready to cut.

From the client presentation

Takmeel Cybertruck wrap: Cybertruck blueprints. The layout was built on real panel geometry, not on a mockup.
Cybertruck blueprints. The layout was built on real panel geometry, not on a mockup.
Takmeel Cybertruck wrap: Driver side concept, dimensioned at 12′6″.
Driver side concept, dimensioned at 12′6″.
Takmeel Cybertruck wrap: Passenger side concept, set in Arabic to the same measure.
Passenger side concept, set in Arabic to the same measure.

What we did

  • Designed the wrap concept from the brand identity, gold generative linework over black, carrying the architectural feel onto a moving surface
  • Built the layout on Cybertruck blueprint dimensions so artwork lands on the real panel geometry, not on a mockup
  • Set it bilingually, English on the driver side and Arabic on the passenger side, with matched hierarchy across both scripts
  • Sized the contact details, toll-free number and URL, to stay readable at traffic speed rather than just on screen
  • Produced separated production files for every surface, left, right, front, back and top, each with panel and contour outlines marked for the installer
  • Built the client presentation alongside it: blueprints, concept wireframes, all four elevations and a top view for sign-off

The two things a wrap shop needs and rarely gets from one supplier: something polished enough to sell the job to their customer, and files clean enough to run and cut without a phone call. The bilingual side says the studio handles scripts most designers will not touch.

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