To mark 30 years of unforgettable gigs, sweaty encores, and cult live moments, Luxembourg’s iconic concert venue den Atelier has found an unexpected new stage, the skies.

In a striking tribute to the venue’s three-decade legacy, Luxair has unveiled a new aircraft livery that celebrates the spirit of live music and cultural connection. A De Havilland Q400 (registration LX-LGN) now sports a wrap designed by French artist Loïc Lusnia, whose bold pop-art aesthetic captures the energy of a sold-out show under the red glow of den Atelier’s rooftop. Furthermore, when purchasing a concert ticket with den Atelier you will receive a €20 euro flight-voucher for the duration of the promotion.

This isn’t just a one-off paint job. It’s the beginning of a three-year collaboration between two of Luxembourg’s best-loved institutions, both champions of shared experiences and cultural storytelling. Luxair flies people to new places, den Atelier brings world-class music to the heart of the country. Together they’re exporting a slice of Luxembourg’s cultural DNA across Europe.

“This partnership reflects our shared spirit, local, vibrant and open to the world,” said Gilles Feith, CEO of Luxair. “Den Atelier has been a cornerstone of Luxembourg’s cultural life for 30 years and we’re proud to celebrate that legacy in a way that feels bold, creative and true to who we are.”

And while the collaboration takes flight in the skies, it’s also grounded in the venue itself. Visitors to den Atelier will notice Lusnia’s hand in new mural art, interior updates and even a refreshed rooftop space. Limited edition merchandise, including model aircraft, prints and other collectibles, is also on the horizon.

“It’s amazing to see our venue turned into a design that literally takes flight”, said den Atelier founding partner Laurent Loschetter. “Luxair didn’t just support our anniversary, they got involved creatively and that makes this partnership feel really authentic.”

The custom aircraft is already in rotation across Europe. So next time you’re flying out of Luxembourg, keep an eye on the tarmac, you might just catch a plane that rocks.