ATW Photo Gallery-New Aircraft Liveries-Before & After
Jun 4, 2015-
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Before-UTair Aviation
Russia's UTair Aviation Boeing 737-500 in old livery.
MorePhoto:Rob Finlayson -
After-Utair Aviation
New Utair Aviation livery, which was rebranded Oct. 31, 2017.
MorePhoto:Wikimedia -
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After-Lufthansa
Boeing 747-8 in new Lufthansa livery, which was unveiled Feb. 7, 2018. The new, modernized brand image that drops the gray from the underside and engines as well as the yellow circle behind the company’s 100-year-old crane logo on the tail for a purely blue-and-white exterior.
MorePhoto:Boeing -
Before and After-Lufthansa
A Boeing 747-8I in the new livery sits in front of an Airbus A380 with the old color scheme at Frankfurt airport
MorePhoto:Kurt Hofmann -
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After-Air Transat
Canada’s Air Transat unveiled a new livery Nov. 13 as the leisure carrier celebrated its 30th anniversary at Montréal-Trudeau Airport.
MorePhoto:Air Transat -
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After-Hawaiian Airlines
Hawaiian Airlines unveiled a new livery and brand May 1, 2017. Rendering of new livery on an A330.
MorePhoto:Hawaiian Airlines -
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After-Air Canada
Air Canada on Feb. 9, 2017 unveiled a new livery for its entire fleet of 300 mainline and regional aircraft, which are being repainted in a “bold black and white design that highlights its iconic red maple leaf encircled ensign, or ‘rondelle,’ that returns to the tail of the flag carrier’s fleet after an absence of 24 years.”
MorePhoto:Air Canada -
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After-Kuwait Airways
Kuwait Airways unveiled a new livery on a Boeing 777-300ER in October 2016.
MorePhoto:Kuwait Airways -
History of Qantas livery
Qantas Airways has unveiled its first livery refresh in nine years Oct. 27, 2016, and has also revealed the configuration for its Boeing 787-9s, which will begin arriving in 2017.
MorePhoto:Qantas -
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Before-Belavia Belarusian Airlines
Russia's Belavia Belarusian Airlines 737-300 in old livery.
MorePhoto:Rob Finlayson -
After-Belavia Belarusian Airlines 737-800
Russia’s Belavia Belarusian Airlines took delivery Aug. 15, 2016 of the first of three new Boeing 737-800s out of an order placed in 2014. The new 189-seat 737-800, which bears the Minsk-based carrier’s new livery, is configured in a one-class economy layout.
MorePhoto:Belavia Belarusian Airlines -
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New-LATAM
LATAM Airlines Group unveiled a new unified livery on April 28, 2016. The rebranding is the culmination of the 2012 merger of Santiago, Chile-based LAN and Brazil’s TAM Airlines under LATAM.
MorePhoto:LATAM Airlines Group -
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After-Rossiya
Aeroflot Group’s consolidated regional subsidiary Rossiya Airlines has taken delivery of its first Boeing 747 in a new livery. The aircraft was previously operated by Transaero.
MorePhoto:Aeroflot -
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After-Dragrainair rebrands as Cathay Dragon
Hong Kong-based Dragonair was renamed in January 2016 to Cathay Dragon in an effort to align itself more closely with parent Cathay Pacific. Its aircraft will be repainted with a livery design similar to Cathay Pacific’s. However, the two airlines will continue to be operated separately under their own licenses.
MorePhoto:Cathay -
Old Dragonair tail with new Cathay Dragon tail
Old Dragonair tail with new Cathay Dragon tail
MorePhoto:Cathay -
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After-Alaska Airlines
Alaska Airlines on Jan. 25, 2016, unveiled its first major brand change in 25 years on a newly painted Boeing 737-800. The Seattle-based carrier said the refreshed brand will be featured throughout the airport experience, on all digital channels, in marketing materials and across Alaska’s entire fleet.
MorePhoto:Alaska Airlines -
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After-EVA Air
EVA Air unveiled a new livery as it took delivery of its 22nd Boeing 777-300ER on Nov. 11, 2015.
MorePhoto:Boeing -
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After-Vietnam Airlines
Vietnam Airlines rolled out a new corporate identity to coincide with the launch of a major fleet upgrade in July 2015. The Vietnam flag carrier introduced the new livery during the 2015 rollout of its first Airbus A350-900 and Boeing 787-9 aircraft.
The airline’s new look was unveiled at a ceremony at Hanoi’s Noi Bai International Airport, and marks what the management calls “a major leap forward in [our] plans to establish [ourselves] as one of Asia’s premier airlines by 2020.”
Pictured: Vietnam Airlines A350-900
MorePhoto:Airbus -
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After-Alitalia
In June 2015, Alitalia introduced a new brand, aircraft livery and visual identity on an Airbus A330-200 as the Italian flag carrier revitalizes its business. It also announced product upgrades across all classes of service on its international widebody fleet.
MorePhoto:Courtesy, Alitalia -
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After-Wizz Air unveils new livery
Newly listed Wizz Air celebrated its 11th anniversary in May 2015, which it used to unveil its new aircraft livery and branding. Its new Airbus A320 and A321 deliveries throughout 2015 will be in the new livery. Other initiatives in 201 include new uniforms with refreshed brand colors and new A321 interiors from November.
MorePhoto:Photo: Courtesy, Wizz Air YouTube video screenshot -
Before-Southwest Airlines
Southwest Airlines old livery on a Boeing 737-500
MorePhoto:By Rob Finlayson -
After-Southwest Airlines
Southwest Airlines in September 2014 unveiled a new logo and brand overhaul—named Heart—which it said puts the airline’s heart on display after a year of change for the Dallas-based carrier.
MorePhoto:Courtesy, Southwest -
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After-Etihad Airways
Etihad Airways unveils new livery on a Boeing 787-9 in September 2014.
MorePhoto:Courtesy, Boeing -
Before-Spirit Airlines
Spirit Airlines old livery on an Airbus A319
MorePhoto:Courtesy, Spirit Airlines -
After-Spirit Airlines
Spirit Airlines A320 in new livery, unveiled in October 2014.
MorePhoto:Courtesy, Spirit Airlines -
Before & After-American Airlines
In January 2013, American Airlines unveiled an updated look, with new logo and livery, for the first time in more than 40 years.
MorePhoto:By Rob Finlayson -
Before-Flybe
Old livery of UK regional carrier Flybe on a Bombardier Dash 8 400.
MorePhoto:By Rob Finlayson -
After-Flybe
UK regional carrier Flybe unveiled a new purple livery on a Bombardier Q400 in June 2014, which will be gradually rolled out across its fleet over the next three years.
MorePhoto:Courtesy, Flybe
