Pattern & scale
Consider the whole panel first. The size and repetition of a relief should make sense from the cabin entrance as well as at close range.
REX / SCULPTED SURFACES
Versalles Textures.
Give every surface a point of view.
THE VERSALLES COLLECTION
A surface.
A signature.
Versalles brings texture into the aircraft interior. Geometry, color and relief give a surface its own character, while the surrounding cabin gives it context.
Begin with the area you want to change. Consider how the pattern reads across the panel, how its finish meets the adjacent materials and what you want to notice when you enter the aircraft. Rex develops that direction with you.
THE SURFACE IN ITS SETTING
Pattern, with perspective.
At this G550 entrance, a repeating geometric relief sits beside a pale upper panel, dark trim and the open doorway. The wider view shows how the surface belongs to the architecture of the cabin.
Use the completed project to identify the relationship you like—pattern, contrast or the transition between materials—then bring your own aircraft into the discussion.
Explore the G550 projectA COMPLETE MATERIAL DIRECTION
Three details.
One considered surface.
Color & reflection
Look at the finish beside your upholstery, wood tones and hardware. Light and shadow give a sculpted surface a different character throughout the cabin.
Edges & surroundings
Bring the adjoining trim into the conversation. A pattern’s boundary, the panel outline and the neighboring materials belong in the same design decision.
YOUR SURFACE, CONSIDERED
Let’s shape
your direction.
Tell us about the aircraft and the surface you have in mind. The team will guide the pattern, material and finish selection for your project.
Discuss your surface