Aircraft interiors have also seen significant evolvement over the decades. Early interiors were mostly soft-toned, as flying itself was still much of an excitement, and calm colors were intended to smoothen this a bit.
As flying became more common, interior colors also became brighter, with red, orange, and beige being typical 1970s favorites, along with motif-decorated cabin walls depicting scenery from the carrier’s country of origin or wallpaper-like patterns, often in bright or dark colors.
By the 1980s, blue and grey won over, creating a more formal, business-like atmosphere. With flying now being a form of mass transportation, more practical solutions were needed. Formerly, many airlines used different colors along or across the cabin, but this is very rare now.
Aircraft interiors have also seen significant evolvement over the decades. Early interiors were mostly soft-toned, as flying itself was still much of an excitement, and calm colors were intended to smoothen this a bit.As flying became more common, interior colors also became brighter, with red, orange, and beige being typical 1970s favorites, along with motif-decorated cabin walls depicting scenery from the carrier’s country of origin or wallpaper-like patterns, often in bright or dark colors. By the 1980s, blue and grey won over, creating a more formal, business-like atmosphere. With flying now being a form of mass transportation, more practical solutions were needed. Formerly, many airlines used different colors along or across the cabin, but this is very rare now.
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