Hawaiian Airlines unveils what interior of its Boeing 787-9 will look like

Hawaiian Airlines unveiled Monday what the interior of its Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner and a new premium class of service – Leihōkū Suites – will look like.

Passengers aboard Hawaiian’s 787 – which will enter service early next year on select routes – will be immersed in cabin design elements that evoke Hawaii’s rich natural world through bold textures, lighting inspired by the island’s sunrise and sunset, and sinuous ocean and wind patterns.

Etihad Airways unveils new Boeing 787 seats

“The combination of our cabin design and unparalleled service will make our 787 the most relaxing and enjoyable choice for travel to and from Hawaii,” said Avi Mannis, Hawaiian Airlines’ director of marketing and communications.

Hawaiian’s 300-seat 787 features its new premium product, Leihōkū: 34 suites that envelop passengers in a quiet, elegant space with fully reclining seats, an 18-inch in-flight entertainment screen, personal power outlets, wireless charging and direct aisle access. Arranged in a 1-2-1 configuration with doors, the suites can offer privacy or a shared experience, with combined double seating that allows couples to fall asleep while gazing up at a starlit ceiling.

In developing its Leihōkū Suite, Hawaiian became the first airline to partner with Adient Aerospace, a joint venture between the Boeing Company and Adient, a global leader in automotive seating.

In the 787 Dreamliner’s main cabin, comprised of 266 Collins Aerospace Aspire seats with ergonomic back and armrests, passengers will enjoy a lightweight, modern design that maximizes seat space and features a 12-inch seatback monitor with USB-A and USB-C charging ports.

Every design element of Hawaiian’s 787 pays homage to the Polynesian navigators who sailed the Pacific watching the stars, sun, waves and wildlife.

Exit mobile version