23:01 8 June, 2026Two iconic brands have presented an exclusive passenger cabin design for Bombardier’s flagship Global 8000 private jet, WWD reports.
Canadian aerospace manufacturer Bombardier and Lebanese fashion house Elie Saab have joined forces on a unique project they describe as “couture aviation.” On Friday, at a private event in Monaco, the partners officially unveiled the cabin interior for the ultra-long-range Global 8000 business jet.
Early images of the interior show luxurious plush seating and décor inspired by nature. A key visual motif is flying birds, seamlessly integrated into a calming palette of natural tones. The presentation took place at Bombardier’s Aviator Lounge showroom in Monaco during the Formula 1 Grand Prix weekend.
The new interior design will be offered as an exclusive option for Global 8000 customers. For Elie Saab, the project marks a major step in expanding its design universe into aviation, reinforcing the brand’s ambition to accompany clients in every aspect of their lifestyle, including travel.
The Bombardier Global 8000 itself is a milestone in aviation. The manufacturer describes it as “the world’s fastest civilian aircraft since Concorde.” The long-range business jet can reach speeds of up to Mach 0.95 (the ratio of an aircraft’s speed to the speed of sound).
The cabin is divided into four distinct living zones:
In addition, the aircraft features the largest kitchen in its class and a fully equipped luxury bathroom.
For Elie Saab Jr., CEO of the fashion house, the project represents an opportunity to extend the brand’s philosophy to a new dimension:
“With Bombardier, we approached this collaboration with a haute couture mindset. We elevated every material and every detail into a carefully composed statement of luxury, precision, and design excellence. This project also reflects our desire to accompany our clients in their daily lives wherever they are, bringing the Elie Saab universe into every moment of their journey.”
When the partnership was first announced in November 2025, it marked a precedent: Bombardier had never before collaborated with a luxury fashion house on cabin design. Bombardier President and CEO Éric Martel said the project pushed industry boundaries:
“It allowed us to go beyond standard concepts and rethink the cabin as a true living space, while fully respecting the strict performance and operational realities of aviation.”
Founded in Lebanon in 1982, Elie Saab has recently expanded far beyond the runway, moving aggressively into luxury real estate, interiors, and lifestyle design. The aviation project represents a culmination of that strategy.