All Around The Air Hostess Uniform Traditional And Modern Elements Of The Boutique.

From left to right are Pan American airline stewardess uniforms (1969-1971), United Airlines. Stewardess uniform (1968-1970) and the Southwest Airlines flight attendant uniform (1995-2004).

American Pacific Southwest Airlines's stewardess uniform in the 60s of last century

Uganda Airlines (left) and Air France's current stewardess uniform.

The uniform of a stewardess is also an iconic symbol of airlines, according to what they wear. uniform We can tell which airline they are working in. As a business card of the country, the uniform of the stewardess is also showing the traditional cultural characteristics of the nation, and it does not forget to add fashion elements.

Korean Air Asia's air hostesses

Korean Air Asia's air hostesses wear a collars without a collar, with elegant ones. Pencil skirt The hat of Peter Pam in the style of Peter Pan. Although this hat gives a peculiar sense, it can give nervous passengers a sense of subconsciousness. This airline's airliner is no accident like Peter Pan. {page_break}

Korean air hostess uniform is designed by Italy designer Gianfranco Ferre.

Air Korea's air hostess uniform is known for its tranquility and elegance. In 2005, a new uniform designed by Italy designer chyan Franco Ferre was one of the few airlines that helped fashion designers enhance their image. Their flight attendants' uniforms are made of synthetic fabrics, which are stretchable, with a light blue upper body and a white silk scarf underneath. The way of scarf knotting seems to be challenging gravity. One end is like an extended wing. In design, Korean air hostess uniforms blend traditional and modern elements and combine eastern and Western aesthetic concepts.

The left is Singapore Airlines's current stewardess uniform, and the right is the air hostess uniform of the United Arab Emirates from 90s to 2009 of the last century.

Emirates flight attendant uniform is a tan suit with a bright red hat and veil. Cliff Muscht, chief executive of Royal airlines in Holland, mentioned the air hostess uniform of Emirates, saying that the color of uniforms was not optional. He said: "the color of their flight attendants' uniform reflects a sense of national identity."

Mus Jeter is a "uniform control". Since 1980, she has started collecting hostesses uniforms, and now has collected more than 1000 sets of stewardess uniforms from hundreds of airlines. Mus Jeter said that the current stewardess uniforms are more cautious in terms of design and style, while paying attention to aesthetic feeling, they also reflect the continuous strengthening of aviation safety measures. In the 60s and 70s of last century, stewardess uniforms were designed to attract male passengers. At that time, airlines hired Emilio Pucci and other designers to design air hostess uniforms, using the most popular fashion elements and patterns. Mus Jeter recalled: "Airlines choose bright colors for flight attendants and all kinds of patterns, such as stripes, broken flowers and spots. At that time, the design of air hostess uniform could be said that "anything is possible".

In contrast, the current flight attendant uniform design is designed to make passengers feel calm and get their trust, not to attract eyeballs. Mus Jeter pointed out: "today's air hostesses do not like short skirts or hot shorts. Uniforms are more professional and closer to professional wear. With the increase of male flight attendants, the present stewardess uniform pays more attention to comfort and safety, and is more cautious in design and more neutral in style. When designing a stewardess uniform, airlines want to reflect their cultural identity through uniforms. Take Kenya airlines as an example, their stewardess wears a leopard loose blouse and a relatively conservative vest.

Thailand Airlines's flight attendants wore western style suits before and after flight, and then changed into Thailand traditional skirts when boarding. Their competitor, Bangkok airlines, calls itself "the small and fashionable airline in Asia", invites the Thailand fashion brand Asava to design the stewardess uniform, the main fashion brand. On the 2011 Bangkok international fashion week, the new air hostess uniform of Bangkok Airlines debuted. There is no doubt that Bangkok Airlines needs to return to the stewardess uniform to pay attention to fashion and avant-garde tradition, although the current aviation industry is most concerned about safety measures and providing unpretentious services for passengers.