This is the Air China | Peony Blossoms category
• Latest liveries first
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 B-5177
| | | 2011-19
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This aircraft was the last Peony Blossom Jet to be unveiled. It was one of the frames used on routes to Taiwan (for that reason note the usual PRC flag was missing).
The livery was a stylized take on a peony blossom (the national flower), which is a traditional Chinese pattern, symbol among others of grace, prosperity and luxury. The added mica powder created a satin-like look evoking Chinese silk. These visually pleasing liveries were part of a broader initiative aiming at improving service to customers while developping the image of a "blooming" national carrier.
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Special Silver Peony
香槟金牡丹号
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B-5176
| | | 2010-19
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B-5178
| | | 2010-19
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These aircraft were previously flying in the 2008 Olympics - Fuwa scheme and upon repaint got another variation of the Peony Blossom Jet scheme unveiled two years before.
The livery was a stylized take on a peony blossom (the national flower), which is a traditional Chinese pattern, symbol among others of grace, prosperity and luxury. The added mica powder created a satin-like look evoking Chinese silk. These visually pleasing liveries were part of a broader initiative aiming at improving service to customers while developping the image of a "blooming" national carrier.
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Champagne Gold Peony
香槟金牡丹号
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B-5390
| | | 2010-
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This aircraft was the seventh Peony Jet to be unveiled and the aircraft is based in Chongqing. It is one of the frames used on routes to Taiwan (for that reason note the usual PRC flag is missing).
The livery was a stylized take on a peony blossom (the national flower), which is a traditional Chinese pattern, symbol among others of grace, prosperity and luxury. The added mica powder created a satin-like look evoking Chinese silk. These visually pleasing liveries were part of a broader initiative aiming at improving service to customers while developping the image of a "blooming" national carrier.
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The 7th China Flower Expo 第七届中国花卉博览会
» Pink Peony
粉色牡丹号
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B-2642
| | | 2009-15
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This airframe got the basic Peony Blossom Jet design applied, but with the 7th China Flower Expo logo instead of the standard peony blossom. The event took place in the Shunyi district of Beijing. In mid-2010 the livery was amended to the standard peony blossom scheme.
The livery was a stylized take on a peony blossom (the national flower), which is a traditional Chinese pattern, symbol among others of grace, prosperity and luxury. The added mica powder created a satin-like look evoking Chinese silk. These visually pleasing liveries were part of a broader initiative aiming at improving service to customers while developping the image of a "blooming" national carrier.
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Chestnut Brown Peony
板栗棕牡丹号
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B-5214
| | | 2008-
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This aircraft was the fifth Peony Blossom Jet to be unveiled and the aircraft is based in Chongqing. It is one of the frames used on routes to Taiwan (for that reason note the usual PRC flag is missing). Note the metallic paint was changed for a more standard-looking colour in 2018.
The livery was a stylized take on a peony blossom (the national flower), which is a traditional Chinese pattern, symbol among others of grace, prosperity and luxury. The added mica powder created a satin-like look evoking Chinese silk. These visually pleasing liveries were part of a broader initiative aiming at improving service to customers while developping the image of a "blooming" national carrier.
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Goose Egg Yolk Peony
鹅蛋黄牡丹号
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B-5198
| | | 2008-
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This aircraft was the fourth Peony Blossom Jet to be unveiled and the aircraft is based in Chongqing. It is one of the frames used on routes to Taiwan (for that reason note the usual PRC flag is missing).
The livery was a stylized take on a peony blossom (the national flower), which is a traditional Chinese pattern, symbol among others of grace, prosperity and luxury. The added mica powder created a satin-like look evoking Chinese silk. These visually pleasing liveries were part of a broader initiative aiming at improving service to customers while developping the image of a "blooming" national carrier.
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B-5211
| | | 2008-
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This aircraft was the third Peony Blossom Jet to be unveiled and the aircraft is based in Tianjin. It is one of the frames used on routes to Taiwan (for that reason note the usual PRC flag was missing).
The livery was a stylized take on a peony blossom (the national flower), which is a traditional Chinese pattern, symbol among others of grace, prosperity and luxury. The added mica powder created a satin-like look evoking Chinese silk. These visually pleasing liveries were part of a broader initiative aiming at improving service to customers while developping the image of a "blooming" national carrier.
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Lilac Purple Peony
丁香紫牡丹号
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B-2376
| | | 2008-16
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This aircraft was a former CNAC-Zhejiang aircraft assigned to its successor, the Zhejiang branch of Air China; in November 2008 it became the second airframe unveiled in the Peony scheme. It was based in Hangzhou, Zhejiang like sistership B-2377 and was one of the frames used on routes to Taiwan (and for that reason note the usual PRC flag was missing).
The livery was a stylized take on a peony blossom (the national flower), which is a traditional Chinese pattern, symbol among others of grace, prosperity and luxury. The added mica powder created a satin-like look evoking Chinese silk. These visually pleasing liveries were part of a broader initiative aiming at improving service to customers while developping the image of a "blooming" national carrier.
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Fantasy Blue Peony
梦幻蓝牡丹号
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B-2377
| | | 2008-16
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This aircraft was a former CNAC-Zhejiang aircraft assigned to its successor, the Zhejiang branch of Air China; in November 2008 it became the very first airframe unveiled in the Peony scheme. It was based in Hangzhou, Zhejiang like sistership B-2377 and was one of the frames used on routes to Taiwan (and for that reason note the usual PRC flag was missing).
The livery was a stylized take on a peony blossom (the national flower), which is a traditional Chinese pattern, symbol among others of grace, prosperity and luxury. The added mica powder created a satin-like look evoking Chinese silk. These visually pleasing liveries were part of a broader initiative aiming at improving service to customers while developping the image of a "blooming" national carrier.
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