
A handful of airlines have recently rolled out some fun and notable liveries, or airline paint jobs.
Some mark milestone anniversaries. Others are just fun.
Here are some of our fresh favorites.
Coming soon: JetBlue’s Blueprint II

Back in 2017, JetBlue put a special “Blueprint” livery on an Embraer E190 aircraft.
That paint scheme, now retired, featured a “see-through” blue and white cut-away design that showed off the elements of the aircraft (seats, nose gear, etc.). There were also a variety of ‘hidden’ carry-on items, including a teddy bear, that were fun to try and spot in the overhead bins.
Now JetBlue is bringing the Blueprint paint scheme back. But this time it’s on an Airbus A220 and will be called, appropriately enough, Blueprint II.
JetBlue’s social media posts about this new livery say the plane will be flying “soon” and that when it does, there will be more even more hidden objects to look out for.
Scandinavian Airlines’ 80th anniversary livery

In honor of Scandinavian Airlines’ 80th anniversary, SAS has unveiled a special commemorative livery on one of its Airbus A330-300 aircraft.
American Airlines’ Centennial Livery

A special livery celebrating American Airlines‘ 100th anniversary year was introduced earlier this year.
But a good time to spot it will be April 15, 2026, when the airline officially marks its 100th anniverary milestone.
The Fort Worth, Texas-based carrier’s 100th anniversary month is also being marked with a line of special edtion centennial amenity kits themed to different eras of the airline’s history, including Astrojet, Silverbird and Forward.
There is also a limited-edition set of centennial inpired pajamas and centennial themed inflight menus.

Brussels Airlines’ newest livery celebrates Tintin
And we’re hoping to catch a glimpse of the Brussels Airlines‘ newest Tintin livery, which is part of the carrier’s Belgian icons series.

Introduced in February 2026, the livery is painted on an Airbus A320 and is a tribute to one of Belgium’s most famous creations: Tintin.
Belgian cartoonist Hergé created the comic series in 1929.
Fresh adventures of a young reporter named Tintin, his Fox terrier, Snowy and a cast of others continued through the early 1980s.
This new livery celebrates the adventures Tintin and his pals had on the Moon and in space and is the second time a Tintin themed aircraft has been featured in the Belgian Icons collection.

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