The result of Pagani’s partnership with Airbus Corporate Jets came to life at the Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance, where the Italian automaker showcased a scale model of its Infinito cabin. The mock-up is a bespoke interpretation of what a Pagani-designed airplane cabin could look like in the future. Neither Pagani nor Airbus Corporate Jets have given a timetable on when the Infinito cabin will come to life.

We know Pagani for a different reason — it’s a purveyor of all things that mean exotic in the supercar world — but did we really expect the Italian automaker to create something any less awesome than this? The answer, of course, is no. Bespoke cabins are a Pagani specialty the same way cheap hotdogs and pineapple juice are a Grey’s Papaya specialty.

Step inside Pagani’s Infinito cabin, and you’re going to feel like you’re in a five-star hotel, maybe even a six-star hotel if your standards are up there in the clouds. Regardless of your expectations, Pagani’s going to blow them away. The cabin is drowning in fancy leather and carbon fiber, a Pagani specialty. Floor lights are also present, directing a clear path when the cabin lights dim. The seats and the tables are made from the good stuff, as well. There’s also a glass divider that separates the dining area with the lounge area of the cabin. The glass wall, in particular, can turn from transparent to opaque at the touch of a button, ensuring that there’s at least some kind of privacy inside the cabin.

Speaking of the lounge, a large flat screen hangs on one side with comfortable lounge chairs placed on the other side. I can think of a lot worse ways to binge-watch Netflix when you’re 30,000 feet above the ground. Once you get tired of watching TV, you turn it off and look up at the glass ceiling of the plane. Literally, the ceiling is made from high-pressure glass — Pagani calls it the “sky ceiling” for obvious and awesome reasons — giving you an unimpeded view of the sky above you. That’s taking star-gazing to a whole new level.

It’s the brainchild of master designer Alberto Piccolo, who heads the interiors department over at Pagani, and Sylvain Mariat, the automaker’s head of creative design and concepts. It’s unclear if we’ll ever see the Infinito cabin on any one of the planes from Airbus Corporate Jets, but if the latter wants to set a standard of bespoke cabin excellence, it’s hard to find another interior design that can offer what Pagani created.

I’m sure there'll be a few mockups that will be just as amazing, but none of them will have the sky ceiling.

Further reading

Read our full review on the 2018 Pagani Huayra Gyrfalcon.

Read more Pagani news.

Read more Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance news.