Private aircraft configurator: use interior views to discuss cabin specification clearly
An aircraft configurator can help a customer communicate a cabin and appearance brief, but the exterior livery should not dominate the entire discussion. Seating, circulation and material preferences need equally clear views.
Use interior views to discuss cabin specification clearly
Compare the available aircraft sizes and cabin layouts before refining paint combinations. Use the interior cameras to inspect the seats, veneer, window trim and galley relationships. A cockpit view can explain the visual concept without implying that the model represents a certified aircraft or avionics installation.
A different cabin layout or a different material scheme?
Keep these comparisons separate. First review seating, circulation and the galley relationship across the available aircraft sizes. Then compare upholstery, veneer and livery without changing the layout. An exterior paint preference should not obscure which interior arrangement the customer wants to discuss.
Separate airframe appearance from the cabin-design brief
The compact six-seat and executive eight-seat concepts provide different exterior and cabin scales. Compare club and forward-facing seating before changing materials. Full-height galley and refreshment-cabinet choices should be reviewed from the aisle so their relationship to the seating remains clear.
Ivory, cognac, stone and charcoal upholstery can be coordinated with walnut, oak or dark veneer and the carpet. Use cockpit, seat and material close-ups to inspect that palette. Keep livery, wingtip and cabin selections identifiable as visual preferences for a qualified aviation discussion.
Private aircraft options to compare
Review the selected model before refining individual details. Available choices can change with the model and earlier selections; the groups below describe the current starting configuration.
Aircraft
- Aircraft model
- Compact · six seats
- Executive · eight seats
- Wingtip design
- Blended winglets
- Raked wingtips
Exterior
- Main paint
- Pearl white
- Platinum silver
- Midnight blue
- Graphite
- Lower fuselage
- Match main paint
- Deep navy
- Graphite
- Pearl white
- Livery design
- Clean paint
- Twin pinstripe
- Swept accent
- Livery accent
- Champagne
- Azure
- Burgundy
- Silver
Cabin
- Cabin arrangement
- Club seating
- Forward-facing seating
- Forward galley
- Full-height galley
- Refreshment cabinet
- Club tables
- Include or omit
Materials
- Seat upholstery
- Ivory leather
- Cognac leather
- Stone leather
- Charcoal leather
- Cabinetry veneer
- American walnut
- Natural oak
- Dark veneer
- Cabin carpet
- Warm taupe
- Slate grey
- Light sand
Details
- Window shades
- 0–100 % in the current model
- Cabin lighting
- Warm white
- Neutral white
- Off
- Entry door and stairs
- 0–100 % in the current model
Dimension ranges describe the current model controls. Confirm the selected product, final measurements and supplied specification with the manufacturer.
Worked example: a customer brief for private aircraft
For a visual cabin-design brief, save one seating layout with two material schemes. Use the seat and galley cameras to record the differences. Identify the design selections in the proposal, with certification, equipment compatibility and modification work reserved for the responsible aviation parties.
From private aircraft choices to a clear proposal
Keep the chosen layout and material brief with the customer project. Certification, weight, equipment compatibility and aircraft modification decisions belong with the qualified aviation parties. The proposal can identify the visual design work and selected preferences without making unsupported claims about airworthiness or flight performance.
Questions for your private aircraft review
- Cabin layout
- Seat and galley views
- Material combinations
- Qualified aviation review
Useful views for the private aircraft review
Use these inspection views to discuss the arrangement and visible details before approving the specification.
- Exterior overview
- Cockpit · instruments and controls
- Cockpit · seated pilot eye position
- Seat · rear pocket, headrest and armrest fittings
- Cockpit · overhead switches and consoles
- Cabin · passenger window and trim
Private aircraft configurator FAQs
Does the cockpit preview represent a certified avionics package?
No. It is an original visual concept. Actual aircraft equipment and any modification require the appropriate qualified aviation review.
Which interior views make an aircraft materials discussion clearer?
Use the cabin aisle, seat upholstery, table and galley views to compare the same material scheme at different scales. Keep the seating layout fixed while reviewing those finishes. Record the visual preferences separately from actual equipment, certification and modification work.
Put the choices
in the same view.
Explore the private aircraft configurator, review the available product options and discuss your own range with our team.