The aircraft cabin has a recognizable geometry: a central aisle, rows of passenger seats on both sides, and overhead luggage compartments that define its characteristic silhouette. The unique form of the ceiling, created by the smooth transition of the luggage compartments into the central aisle and forming a kind of vault, became the key starting point for the design of the new interior.

The main artistic focus lies in the suspended vaults made of semi-transparent soft yellow plexiglass on a thin metal frame. They define two main functional zones, creating a sense of airiness and transparency.

The main cylindrical volume of the cabin is painted white. Against this backdrop,    a new frame is installed, to which semi-transparent plexiglass panels are attached. This approach emphasizes the aviation essence of the object and references the aircraft’s structure, including the frames and stringers of the load-bearing framework. The finishes and furniture use materials closely related to aviation aesthetics: plexiglass, acrylic, glass, solid polycarbonate, and metal. These materials create a high-tech impression while, together with the lighting, producing a sense of transparency and lightness reminiscent of clouds.

The space is conditionally divided into three transformable zones. The lounge area is located closer to the cockpit and is furnished with comfortable chairs for informal socializing. The cockpit can function as a separate private zone within the lounge. The central area is equipped with a table and chairs suitable for meetings, table discussions, small banquets, or receptions. The media area is situated at the rear of the cabin and is separated by a partition, providing space for presentations and staff activities.

The furniture in the interior is movable: tables and chairs can be easily relocated or removed, allowing the space to be transformed and increasing seating capacity when needed. This solution ensures flexibility in the use of the interior and supports a variety of event scenarios.