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 /
Doors, a visitor ottoman and a larger screen shaped the announced cabin concept.
FROM THE WAYFARER BRAZIL ARCHIVE / English adaptation. Date shown is the original publication date.

A premium cabin changes when the seat is treated as a small room rather than only a place to sit. United’s Polaris Studio announcement, covered in WAYFARER’s May 2025 archive, worked with that distinction.
The source described a proposed Boeing 787-9 configuration with eight Studio Suites alongside renewed Polaris seating. Privacy doors, a larger screen and an additional ottoman for a visitor supplied the design’s most distinctive elements.
The archive also discussed amenities and an expanded service proposition. Those details formed part of the launch announcement, not a flight test. The additional space was presented as a way to accommodate different uses during a long journey, from viewing a screen to meeting another passenger.
The original report anticipated an introduction in 2026 on international departures from San Francisco. This adaptation does not establish the present rollout, routes, dimensions or booking availability. An announced product and a cabin actually operating on a particular flight are different facts.
The lasting design question is how a fixed aircraft interior makes room for more personal choice. A door marks a boundary; another seat-like surface creates a possible social arrangement. The proposal changed the interpretation of the space around the passenger, not simply the upholstery.
Adapted from the WAYFARER Brazil archive, first published 2025-05-14. 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.
CONTINUE READING
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.