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EVA Air’s Third-Generation New Uniforms Unveiled as Boeing 747-400 Retires in Glory

Published: 2026-09-25 👁 100 views
Last updated 2026-09-25 — The EVA Air Boeing 747-400 that flew the Hong Kong-Taipei BR892 flight on August 21 was the aircraft’s final voyage after 25 years in EVA Air’s fleet and a quarter-century of service, marking its official retirement. The moment left many passengers...

Text by MOOK Travel Family, compiled and reported

 
The EVA Air Boeing 747-400 that operated the Hong Kong-Taipei BR892 flight on August 21 was the aircraft’s last flight after 25 years in EVA Air’s fleet and a quarter-century of service, marking its official retirement. This emotional farewell resonated with many passengers, crew members, and flight attendants. As the 747-400 bid adieu, EVA Air also embraced a new chapter — its third-generation uniforms, meticulously designed by SHIATZY CHEN over nearly two years, debuted in November. A press conference on August 24 offered an early glimpse of the new uniform designs, prompting heartfelt appreciation from current flight attendants for the 14 years they spent wearing the second-generation uniforms.
 

EVA Air held a special press conference to commemorate the honorable retirement of the Boeing 747-400. (Photo by MOOK Travel Family, Chang Ying-Ying)

The Boeing 747-400 was first introduced by EVA Air in November 1992 and served as the backbone of its long-haul routes in the airline’s early days. It undertook numerous significant flights. Known as the “Queen of the Skies,” the Boeing 747 features a distinctive double-deck cabin design at the front, making it one of the most recognizable aircraft in the world. It was also the world’s first wide-body commercial airliner and served as the mainstay of long-haul flights for major airlines for decades. Over the past 25 years, EVA Air has operated a total of seven 747-400 passenger planes, eight 747-400 Combi (passenger-cargo) aircraft, and three 747-400 freighters, building a fleet of 18 747s.

EVA Air’s third-generation new uniforms make their debut. (Photo by MOOK Travel Family, Chang Ying-Ying)

In its future fleet planning, EVA Air will continue to rely primarily on the Boeing 777-300ER while introducing the Boeing 787 Dreamliner starting from the second half of 2018. This makes EVA Air Taiwan’s first carrier to operate the 787. By the end of 2022, a total of 24 787s are expected to join the fleet, significantly boosting capacity and expanding the route network, thus offering passengers more comfortable and convenient flight services.

The main color scheme of EVA Air’s third-generation uniforms is tourmaline green, complemented by shades such as pink, red, and teal. (Photo by MOOK Travel Family, Chang Ying-Ying)

The new (third-generation) uniforms of EVA Air feature a primary palette of tourmaline green. Over the two-year design process, SHIATZY CHEN arranged for the design team to observe flight and cabin crew work environments up close on multiple occasions. Every detail reflects both thoughtful and creative design. Beyond being aesthetically pleasing and exuding elegance, the uniforms ensure greater comfort and ease of movement during duty. With a touch of artistic flair and high-fashion quality, accents of pink, red, and teal are subtly integrated into small pleats, adding subtle highlights within understated elegance.

The new uniforms take inspiration from the triangular shape of airplane wings. For example, the back collar of the women’s uniform is cut into a three-dimensional, flowing shape, symbolizing EVA Air’s global reach.


Using “tourmaline green” as the main color, contrasting hues are applied to the collar, sleeve cuffs, and back slit of dresses to signify different ranks. For flight attendants, for instance, light green collars denote general staff, pink collars indicate deputy purser, and red collars are for pursers. For female ground staff, general staff also wear light green collars, while red denotes supervisory roles. The front and pockets of the in-flight service aprons are inspired by the image of outstretched wings, abstracted into triangular decorative elements.

Every detail of EVA Air’s third-generation uniforms — from collars and scarves to tailoring and color schemes — is carefully designed. (Photo / EVA Air)

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