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1918 Otto Firle creates the stylised crane. His design is intended to accentuate both flying and technical skills. It is still the Lufthansa logo, although its form changes down the years. more visuals |
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1955 The "new postwar Lufthansa" marks its re-emergence in the airline business with LUFTHANSA in capitals on the fuselage, and the blue crane on a yellow parabola. more visuals |
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1967 The crane now in a small circle on a yellow background. The aircraft are given a blue stripe at window height, and a metallic belly. more visuals |
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Since 1988 Lufthansa aircraft have been painted in resplendent white, with a grey belly. The new livery denotes clarity, simplicity, and positive attributes like safety and reliability. more visuals |
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Today A corrugated sheet design and rounded forms are the principal elements of the Lufthansa brand. In lounges, at the check-in and in the cabin, these are "retro-futuristic" reminders of Lufthansa in the infancy of aviation. more visuals |
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