
LOT Polish Airlines, a proud member of Star Alliance, has revealed the interior mock-ups of its upcoming Airbus A220 fleet, set to enter service in 2027. The airline’s new cabins are designed to transform short- and medium-haul travel with a modern, passenger-focused experience that blends comfort, technology, and efficiency.
The Airbus A220 aircraft will be introduced in two variants: the A220-100 with 125 seats and the A220-300 with 149 seats. Both will feature a 2-3 seating layout, offering more personal space than standard narrow-body aircraft. Passengers will enjoy 18-inch-wide seats—among the widest in their category—ensuring noticeable comfort even on longer flights. LOT will operate two travel classes, LOT Economy Class and LOT Business Class, enhancing choice for its passengers.
A highlight of the new cabin design is RECARO’s lightweight, ergonomic R2 seating, equipped with integrated device holders, convenient cup holders, and individual 60W USB-C charging ports. The aircraft will also be fitted with in-flight Wi-Fi, enabling travellers to stay connected for messaging, browsing, or work during their journey.
The Airbus A220’s advanced sound-insulated cabin ensures quieter flights, while Airbus’ Airspace interior brings a more spacious feel, larger windows, and intuitive layouts. Dynamic LED lighting will adapt to different stages of the flight, creating a calming atmosphere. Enhanced overhead bins offer the largest storage capacity in their class, speeding up boarding and making it easier for passengers to store their carry-on bags.
“With greater comfort, quieter cabins, and modern tech features, every flight will feel even smoother. These planes are designed with passenger comfort in mind,” said Izabela Leszczyńska, Director of Product Development and Customer Experience at LOT Polish Airlines.
The arrival of the Airbus A220 will not only refresh LOT’s fleet but also reinforce its position as a regional leader in aviation, delivering a more modern, comfortable, and connected travel experience for passengers across Europe and beyond.