Turkish Airlines are updating their premium amenity kits, bringing in the Coccinelle and Hackett brands to the fold.
The new amenity kits for Turkish Airlines – Image, Turkish Airlines/Kaelis
The Turkish flag carrier signed an agreement with Coccinelle and Hackett for its travel kits, with the kits produced in conjunction with Kaelis.
These will be offered to passengers aboard the airline, flying in their Business Class cabin on a flight lasting 8 hours or more long-distance network.
Onto the fluffy bit.
The global brand breathed new life to its travel kits for women with alluring and elegant designs from Coccinelle, a trendy brand in the fashion world with its romantic and feminine handbags.
For male passengers, the flag carrier added British brand Hackett, which became a symbol for sportive and stylish men, to its product portfolio.
On more practical matters, both amenity kits will feature a 3D sleep mask designed to accommodate face contours, breathable socks, earplugs that balance cabin pressure, a toothbrush, toothpaste with increased fluoride and recyclable packaging, a hairgrip and skincare products.
Rollout
The kits have been rolled out, and available since the 29th of April. Again – you’ll find them offered in Business Classon their long-haul segments.
Adding to the Passenger Experience
It’s pretty typical to partner with a brand for exposure and to increase the premium feel of the product – remembering partnerships like these do go both ways.
Again – it is for the passenger to decide if they wish to use a kit like this and take it homeward – remembering kits like these have a life beyond the aircraft – and how the contents of the amenity kit can be used both in-flight and beyond.
Turkish Airlines’ offering could well have uses beyond the aircraft.
Welcome to Economy Class and Beyond – Your no-nonsense guide to network news, honest reviews, featuring in-depth coverage, unique research, as well as the humour and madness I only know how to deliver.
Follow me on Twitter at @EconomyBeyond for the latest updates! You can follow me on Instagram too!
Also remember that we are part of the BoardingArea community, bringing you the latest frequent flyer news from around the world.
Anthony Noon says
Having just experienced Turkish Airlines from Birmingham via Istanbul to Johannesburg, they would need more than that to convince me to fly with them again.
There communication skills are pretty bad and when something goes wrong they just shrug there shoulders.
The flight changed once going out and three times going back. I had 2 text messages informing me of a change when I was trying to check in.
That’s another thing, try checking in online from Johannesburg.. What should have been a 16 hours our journey, took 28 hours. Left. Johannesburg 3 hours late, missed connections and no apologies.