A Glimpse Into the Future of Airline Interiors
By Aircraft Interiors Expo, PRNETuesday, May 11, 2010
LONDON and HAMBURG, May 12, 2010 - Even in first class, the age-old challenge of accessing a window seat
without disturbing aisle side passengers continues to perplex airlines. At
Aircraft Interiors Expo in Hamburg next week, B/E Aerospace is introducing
its Staggered Premium Suite concept to solve this problem. The design offers
an innovative 2-2-2 layout which allows both privacy and accessibility while
at the same time giving an overall higher density configuration. With a
modern architectural design, this first class suite includes an
electro-chromatic glass dividing screen which turns from clear to opaque,
providing privacy for passengers at the touch of a button.
Aircraft Interiors Expo, which is taking place at the Hamburg Messe from
18-20 May, is recognised globally as a showcase for the very latest in
pioneering aircraft interiors design, from ultramodern cabin concepts to the
latest lightweight composite materials.
An example of the innovation that will be on display includes 3D
visualisation of a truly futuristic first class cabin interior design, which
will be on show in the exhibition's Innovation Lounge. Sponsored by Autodesk,
which provides software to help designers and engineers create visually
appealing interiors, the display includes a 40 per cent scale model of a
futuristic aircraft seat. The seat was designed by one of Autodesk's clients,
The Envisage Group, using the company's Digital Prototyping software.
To complete the picture, the ultramodern first class cabin interior
design that accompanies the seat can be viewed in high definition, 3D glory
thanks to HoloVis, a specialist in 3D visualisation, which is displaying this
concept on large scale 3D screens. To gain the full impact visitors will be
able to pick up 3D spectacles at one of the show's entrances.
Continuing the 3D theme, Chameleon Products will be exhibiting its latest
product, Visionairy, which introduces 3D images into the cabin environment.
Chameleon says the technology means that any image can be turned into 3D and
enclosed in a frame, which is aviation approved. The idea is for airlines to
create their own 3D art galleries in sizes up to 2m by 1m for fixing to
bulkheads, cabin dividers or other areas onboard an aircraft.
Aircraft Interiors Expo is the largest dedicated aircraft interiors event
in the world and will see companies exhibiting the full spectrum of
technologies and products for airline constructors and operators.
www.aircraftinteriorsexpo.com
Contact: Victoria Bailey or Carol Seath on +44(0)208-748-9797, or
victoria.bailey@cmsstrategic.com
Victoria Bailey or Carol Seath on +44 (0)208-748-9797 or victoria.bailey at cmsstrategic.com
Tags: Aircraft Interiors Expo, Germany, London And Hamburg, May 12, United Kingdom