However, one other eurowhite that was at least unique was the now defunct ECAir.

Any others?
(and no, don't just be brutally honest and say "none" there's gotta be at least one ripe fruit in the rotten orchard.)
Moderators: richierich, ua900, PanAm_DC10, hOMSaR
BoeingERJ1000 wrote:In random order:
JAL-yes, it's very minimalist, but the font and Tsurumaru logo are great.
Although the 1991 one was better.
Virgin Atlantic. I really like the metallic(?) red colors.
I don't know if it counts, but Alitalia's final scheme, with a gray/silver tail area, also looked quite good.
Austrian baby blue. The current one is good as well, but less distinctive. The myAustrian livery was meh.
Lufthansa, especially the one with the crane in a yellow background.
Lastly, I like JetBlue's varying tail designs and aircraft names with "Blue" puns. It's kinda fun seeing the name of the aircraft you're going on and what tail livery it has. The blue belly is also
a nice touch.
SRQKEF wrote:BoeingERJ1000 wrote:In random order:
JAL-yes, it's very minimalist, but the font and Tsurumaru logo are great.
Although the 1991 one was better.
Virgin Atlantic. I really like the metallic(?) red colors.
I don't know if it counts, but Alitalia's final scheme, with a gray/silver tail area, also looked quite good.
Austrian baby blue. The current one is good as well, but less distinctive. The myAustrian livery was meh.
Lufthansa, especially the one with the crane in a yellow background.
Lastly, I like JetBlue's varying tail designs and aircraft names with "Blue" puns. It's kinda fun seeing the name of the aircraft you're going on and what tail livery it has. The blue belly is also
a nice touch.
I wouldn't count VS and the latest AZ as Eurowhite, the fuselage is not white in that sense. I agree with you that the liveries are good though. Also, the blue underbelly of the previous OS and the current B6 livery places it outside of the Eurowhite distinction as well.
BoeingERJ1000 wrote:Regarding the colored underbelly, now that I think about it, it’s not Eurowhite by definition as the fuselage isn’t 100% white.
SRQKEF wrote:Personally, I really like the Garuda livery. The colors in the tail really pop.
PatrickZ80 wrote:Garuda is pretty neat indeed, one of the best I think. Certainly among the larger airlines. EgyptAir is another one which I like.
There are some smaller airlines with very beautiful Eurowhite liveries as well, such as Air Seychelles and Air Caraibes.
ajs123uk wrote:So it seems despite all the moaning about Eurowhite liveries it turns out people do like them after all
PatrickZ80 wrote:ajs123uk wrote:So it seems despite all the moaning about Eurowhite liveries it turns out people do like them after all
You never heard me moan about them, in fact I liked them from the very beginning. Sure, some Eurowhite liveries are more beautiful than others but the concept has always been good.
Before Eurowhite you had the cheatlines, which were okay for their time but I've never been truly a fan of. In fact, it was refreshing to see those cheatlines removed. Also, I like how airlines paint their entire aircraft instead of leaving the belly unpainted like they often did before. Call me crazy, but I find bare metal to be ugly. I prefer to see it painted.
ajs123uk wrote:So it seems despite all the moaning about Eurowhite liveries it turns out people do like them after all
ajs123uk wrote:So it seems despite all the moaning about Eurowhite liveries it turns out people do like them after all
Boeing757100 wrote:Ok Ok I know. Eurowhite sucks!
SpaceshipDC10 wrote:I don't find all Eurowhite liveries suck, but I find some mostly white liveries were more inspired then than now. Here are two examples from the '60s/'70s.
PatrickZ80 wrote:Those aren't Eurowhite liveries, they both got cheatlines. Eurowhite means the absence of cheatlines.
SpaceshipDC10 wrote:Ok, and what about those with large titles?
BoeingERJ1000 wrote:Garuda Indonesia: The bird logo is really nice, and I like the titles over the wing instead of ahead of it, very original. The current livery is nice, but too abstract IMO.
]
trent768 wrote:BoeingERJ1000 wrote:Garuda Indonesia: The bird logo is really nice, and I like the titles over the wing instead of ahead of it, very original. The current livery is nice, but too abstract IMO.
]
Fun fact about GA's title:
The placement actually depends on the aircraft's door configuration. They want the title to be fully visible at all time and didn't want them to be "sliced" when the doors are opened or blocked by the jet bridge when docked.
That's why the A330 has the over wing logo as well, because the distance between door 1 and 2 are too short to get the right title ratio. The 77W on the other hand, have enough space between the doors to put the title in the right ratio. Thus, the front placement. Even on the 737s, the title is put a bit rearward to ensure the visibility.
TUGMASTER wrote:Favourite Eurowhite livery...?
For Christs sake, get a grip of yourselves......
and get a CHEATLINE.....!!!!!
END OF THREAD.
PatrickZ80 wrote:TUGMASTER wrote:Favourite Eurowhite livery...?
For Christs sake, get a grip of yourselves......
and get a CHEATLINE.....!!!!!
END OF THREAD.
Please no, cheatlines are ugly! Nowadays there are so much more beautiful things you can paint on an aircraft. All kinds of shapes and curves. Straight lines are boring, they're not of this time anymore.
seat1a wrote:Is the new Condor livery considered Eurowhite even though they have bold vertical stripes?
BoeingERJ1000 wrote:seat1a wrote:Is the new Condor livery considered Eurowhite even though they have bold vertical stripes?
Not in my book, because the fuselage isn't completely white. It's the same as a cheatline livery, for example, Continental's [beautiful] Meatball scheme. The fuselage is partially white, but it has a horizontal line (actually 2 in this case) running across its length, so it isn't Eurowhite because there's color on the fuselage.
seat1a wrote:Didn't Continental have three horizontal lines - gold, red and orange? There was a lot of white on the belly, too!
seat 1a wrote:Would today's Delta be eurowhite? Great topic!
seat1a wrote:
Would today's Delta be eurowhite? Great topic!
BoeingERJ1000 wrote:seat1a wrote:Is the new Condor livery considered Eurowhite even though they have bold vertical stripes?
Not in my book, because the fuselage isn't completely white. It's the same as a cheatline livery, for example, Continental's [beautiful] Meatball scheme. The fuselage is partially white, but it has a horizontal line (actually 2 in this case) running across its length, so it isn't Eurowhite because there's color on the fuselage.
BoeingERJ1000 wrote:Very bold statement! I agree that nowadays you can do more interesting things with aircraft, but straight lines look more dignified IMO. That being said, it's not like all cheatline liveries are a work of art. Quite a few of them (old Garuda Indonesia, old blue Icelandair) blended in with the crowd and looked generic. But just as many, if not more, looked interesting and original. Such as:
Regarding Aer Lingus, which would you say is more original and eye-catching? This or their generic Eurowhite livery?
AirKevin wrote:Wouldn't adding the airline titles be, by definition, adding color to the fuselage.
PatrickZ80 wrote:BoeingERJ1000 wrote:Very bold statement! I agree that nowadays you can do more interesting things with aircraft, but straight lines look more dignified IMO. That being said, it's not like all cheatline liveries are a work of art. Quite a few of them (old Garuda Indonesia, old blue Icelandair) blended in with the crowd and looked generic. But just as many, if not more, looked interesting and original. Such as:
Regarding Aer Lingus, which would you say is more original and eye-catching? This or their generic Eurowhite livery?
Indeed they did look interesting and original, but still they're not of this time anymore. They suited the times in which they were used, but they're outdated now. The same goes for the old Aer Lingus livery, it's not ugly but it's outdated. It suited the previous decade. The new Aer Lingus livery isn't the best but at least it's modern, but instead of a complete overhaul they could have tweaked their existing livery to make it look modern again.
KLM is known for that, they constantly adapt their livery to the modern times. That way they keep their recognizability while never getting outdated. Over time, the dark blue line on KLM has gone from a thick cheatline to a thin waveline. KLM is an example of an airline doing it right. There was a time when the KLM livery and the Aer Lingus liveries looked very much alike, only KLM had blue where Aer Lingus had green. Aer Lingus could have done what KLM did and it would have been perfect.