British Airways just unveiled a new first-class cabin coming to the Airbus A380. See inside the luxury modern suite.

"First is a really important cabin for us, and we are, as always, committed with our incredible colleagues to making this as premium and as special as possible," said Calum Laming, BA's chief customer officer.

"And in fact, our ambition throughout this whole transformation journey is to take British Airways to the next level and to make it really special," he added.

The concept was first developed by Tangerine Design Consultancy, a London-based firm that has worked with Apple and Toyota and was where Apple legend Jony Ive started his career.

It was brought to life with the help of Collins Aerospace.

The panel's options could let a flight attendant adjust the seating position without having to reach into the suite.

There are also mood lighting options including Relax, Dine, and Cinema.

The color red features as a tasteful splash of brightness in details throughout the suite.

A carry-on can be wheeled into the bottom of the closet, while the top has space for pajamas.

The seat is ultra-wide at 36.5 inches and can lie flat with a bed length of 6 feet 7 inches.

British Airways describes the 60-inch curved wall as providing a "cocooned" space that improves privacy while still feeling spacious. The airline also said soft paneling inside the seat helps absorb sound.

Note the seatbelt on top, while there's some more storage space underneath too.

Also, that TV is 32 inches and has 4K resolution.

The leather for the ottoman, seat surround, cupboard interiors, and headrest comes from Muirhead in Scotland. It's the same type of luxury leather that featured on Concorde and the Orient Express.

The dividers can be fully opened to create a shared space for dining or a feeling like a double bed when sleeping.

It's a similar feature to Qatar Airways' QSuite, which was named the world's best business class at this year's Skytrax awards.

It features an international charging port, plus USB-A and USB-C outlets.

The wireless control tablet includes a do-not-disturb option to notify the crew if you want to sleep or enjoy privacy the whole journey.

It's a good size for a handbag or purse, while another drawer opens up beneath the seat-control buttons — with the same red interior.

British Airways said the red leather with cream stitching is supposed to reflect a bespoke Savile Row suit.

It appeared elegant, with the left cupboard swinging open while the right one had a sliding door.

It means passengers can prop up their phone or tablet in flight.

British Airways has 12 Airbus A380s, making it the third-largest operator of the type.

The new first-class cabin is set to have 12 seats instead of 14. But with the same number of flight attendants, customers should be able to enjoy more attention.