When you’re cramped and uncomfortable in an airplane seat, a five-hour journey can feel like an eternity. However, a 23-year-old innovator is on a mission to change that. Alejandro Núñez Vicente, a visionary from Madrid, has designed a two-story airplane seat that offers more legroom.
More Space for Reclining the Seat
The Chaise Longue Economy Seat is set to redefine the way we fly. With this innovative design, passengers can fully stretch their legs and recline at an impressive 125-degree angle. You could be able to almost ‘lie down’ during your flight. This 6-foot-2-inch seat is specifically designed to fit any intermediate aisle, ensuring that passengers can enjoy space without compromising the comfort of those behind them.
Also, the seat panel cleverly conceals itself within the structure, allowing for effortless entry and exit. Say goodbye to awkward confrontations and hello to a more relaxed and enjoyable journey.
The Upper Deck Experience
For those seeking an elevated experience, the upper row of this two-story seat offers a unique advantage. Accessible by climbing two steps, this row provides passengers with the same 125-degree recline angle, granting more space and a sense of privacy.
From Concept to Recognition
Vicente’s passion for innovation led him to build the first prototype of this seat by hand, using a pile of planks. Since then, it has caught the attention of industry giants, including Sir Tim Clark, the president of Emirates airline.
Lately, AIRE, a Spanish company specializing in aircraft interiors, sponsored the third prototype showcased at the Aircraft Interiors Expo in Hamburg. Thanks to this exposure, several leading aviation companies have expressed interest in integrating his ideas into their aircraft.
The Chaise Longue Economy Seat has the potential to transform the travel experience for passengers, providing comfort without sacrificing capacity. With the support and growing interest from key players in the aviation sector, this invention is poised to make a significant impact on the aeronautical industry, allowing us to experience air travel like never before.
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