
Above the ordinary.
Beyond the expected.
Interior design, material curation and considered cabin modernization for private aircraft. We explore the details that turn time in flight into a space with its own character.
A cabin is not
just a cabin.
A private jet interior is a series of small, meaningful decisions: how light reaches a seat, where a hand meets a surface, and how materials feel across a long journey.
Aerlune frames those decisions as one cohesive interior. The practice spans spatial concepts, decorative direction, upholstery, surface palettes and thoughtful modernization. Design intent is developed with the aircraft's practical constraints in view.
The studio perspective
When the final inspection took an unexpected turn.
A private jet in Canada was brought to an exclusive aviation design studio for a complete interior transformation. Experienced designers spent weeks upgrading the cabin with luxurious seating, elegant finishes, modern lighting, and custom details.
When the renovation was finally complete, the owners arrived to see their newly redesigned aircraft. But during the final inspection, something unexpected caught everyone's attention. What was supposed to be a routine handover suddenly took an unusual turn.
The moment illustrates the importance of looking beyond first impressions: a thoughtful interior is read up close, one material junction, sightline and lighting decision at a time.
Nothing exists
in isolation.
Colour, finish and form influence each other in a compact aircraft cabin. Our design framework considers them together, from the first palette study to the final material conversation.
What we designIDENTITY
Your aircraft.
Your point of view.
Begin with the aircraft type, the cabin areas in question and the atmosphere you would like to create. A clear outline helps establish a focused design conversation.
Tell us what exists, what should change and which spaces matter most.
Explore finishes, seating, spatial priorities and the intended mood.
Consider material choices, practical constraints and project discussions.


