- Pagani Arte crafts bespoke interiors for jets, helicopters, and wide-bodies.
- The Italian brand is showcasing the work at Brazil’s Catarina Aviation Show.
- Its 2017 Airbus ACJ319 neo Infinito features a curved sky-view ceiling screen.
The Zonda turned Pagani into a household name in supercar circles, and that was more than 25 years ago. Like any operation that finds itself successful enough to outgrow its original brief, the Modena firm has spent the years since branching out, and one of those branches reaches well above the clouds.
No, Pagani isn’t building airplanes like Honda, but through Pagani Arte, the company’s lifestyle extension, it does craft bespoke interiors for helicopters, private jets, and wide-body aircraft. If you love the look and feel of high-quality Italian leather in your car, then Pagani can add it to your jet.
Read: Pagani Buried The Zonda In 2024, Its Unico Division Keeps Digging It Back Up
The work goes on display this week at the Catarina Aviation Show in Sao Paolo, where Pagani is parking its aerospace credentials in front of a crowd that can actually afford the output.
One of Pagani’s first steps into the world of aircraft came in 2017 when it partnered with Airbus to create the ACJ319 neo Infinito. Equipped with a high-definition, curved screen positioned across the ceiling, it projects live views from the sky above, as if you’re looking through a massive sunroof. The carmaker’s work with Airbus will be showcased in Sao Paolo, as will the cabins it’s designed for bespoke Gulfstream G650ER aircraft.
Thanks to its expertise using the most premium of materials, Pagani can shape cabin spaces to suit the requests of clients. Not only can the firm clad large interior surfaces in the highest quality leather imaginable, but it can also add carbon fiber trimmings throughout the interior of a private jet or helicopter.
One of the finest Pagani road cars is also being showcased at the event, namely the track-only Huayra R hypercar. While it shares very little in common with a private jet, Pagani says that like an aircraft, “every line is sculpted to pierce the air.” Which, to us, seems like a good excuse as any for Pagani to showcase one of its cars to wealthy businesspeople in the market for a jet.
