From the start of November, all 3200 cabin crew in the Eurowings Group now take off in sky blue uniforms.
Around 100,000 uniforms were needed for the changeover, averaging out at about 30 garments and accessories for each flight attendant. All the items are Oeko-Tex certified, and, apart from a few exceptions, all are machine-washable.
The last 700 cabin crew at Germanwings have now switched from blackberry-coloured uniforms to sky blue. The dress has been a best-seller: flight attendants have ordered this one-piece item more than 500 times. As a result, every female cabin crew member has at least one of the Eurowings uniform dresses hanging in their wardrobe.
Michael Knitter, Managing Director and COO of the Eurowings Group says, “We now have a uniform appearance in the cabin and face our passengers as one company – another visible milestone towards a unified brand presence in all our flight operations.”
The new uniform in the sky blue colour was introduced three years ago to accompany the new Eurowings brand presence. The blue uniform meets with the approval of guests and flight attendants alike. Knitter, “It looks fresh, innovative and lively, so it’s a perfect match for our crews.”
It isn’t just the Eurowings crews who are on the move in the uniform look; the airline is also pushing ahead with the harmonisation of its brand presence in other areas. Soon, all the aircraft will also be in the Eurowings blue livery and will bear the Eurowings logo.
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