Table of Contents
The conversions allow for more space and enhanced onboard amenities for travelers, like a bedroom, shower, entertainment area, lounge, dining room, and office.
Jet Aviation
Source: Boeing
BBJ works with a handful of designers to bring fresh concepts to the interior of its aircraft, with its most recent cabin collaboration bridging sea and sky.
Boeing
Source: Boeing, Mark Berryman Design
In partnership with Mark Berryman, a British superyacht design consultant, BBJ has revealed two new yacht-inspired interior concepts: Executive, which focuses on corporate flying…
Boeing
Source: Mark Berryman Design
And Private, which focuses on personal use. According to Berryman, the aesthetic for both concepts focuses on a combination of tans, browns, and beiges to give the plane a warm, luxurious feel without being too bold.
Boeing
Source: Mark Berryman Design
The Executive concept offers an open space layout and up to 12 convertible workstations that can double as beds. “We spent a lot of time on the flexibility of spaces, things that could serve three of four purposes on one journey, and multifunctional spaces that are easy to convert,” Berryman told Robb Report.
Boeing
Source: Mark Berryman Design, Robb Report
The front of the Executive cabin has an open lounge area with 12 chairs, integrated printers, and TVs. Also in the front of the aircraft is a lavatory and small kitchenette.
Boeing
Source: Mark Berryman Design
Continuing towards the middle of the jet is another large conference area with a long couch facing two swivel armchairs and a coffee table. The combination of textures, leather, and suede mixed with the wall art and plants give the space an elegant, cozy feel.
Boeing
Source: Mark Berryman Design