Design / Reportage
Dom Pérignon and Damien Hirst: symmetry on a label
A butterfly composition supplied a visual language for the champagne house’s 2026 collaboration.
Reportage /
The Farnborough presentation explored how movable screens could turn private seats into a shared space.
FROM THE WAYFARER BRAZIL ARCHIVE / English adaptation. Date shown is the original publication date.

Privacy becomes a design question when passengers want different things from the same space. Qatar Airways’s Qsuite Next Gen presentation at Farnborough in July 2024 proposed a cabin in which boundaries could be rearranged.
WAYFARER Brazil’s account described a redesigned four-person suite and a paired arrangement at the windows. Movable Panasonic Astrova screens were central to the idea: changing their position could open a shared area rather than leave each passenger permanently separated behind a display.
The presentation connected that flexibility with meals, conversation and rest. Taller partitions and revised bed arrangements belonged to the same attempt to give the space more than one social condition. Touchscreen controls added another degree of personal adjustment within a tightly defined aircraft interior.
The original article included an anticipated aircraft introduction date. That forecast is not repeated as an accomplished delivery, and no current route or aircraft availability is claimed here. This is a reading of the concept shown in 2024, not a flight review. Its useful distinction is between a private compartment and a compartment that can choose to become social. In a cabin, the most consequential change may be the boundary that moves rather than the seat that reclines.
Adapted from the WAYFARER Brazil archive, first published 2024-07-22. English adaptation: 6 October 2026. This is an archival account, not a report of a new visit. Exhibitions, collections and menu details are described in their original context, not as current availability.
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Design / Reportage
A butterfly composition supplied a visual language for the champagne house’s 2026 collaboration.
Design / Reportage
Green panels, botanical imagery and an archive wall connected a Salamanca shop with the brand’s Brazilian origins.
Design / Reportage
Palma's mirrored structure makes trees and sky part of its exterior, with a contrasting interior beyond an arched entrance.