Design and Aesthetics: Elevator cabins often come with a variety of interior finishes, such as stainless steel, glass, wood, or laminate, to match building aesthetics and create a pleasing user experience.

Spaciousness: Cabin size is designed to provide enough room for the expected number of passengers, considering the building type (e.g., residential, commercial, or hospital).

Lighting: Modern elevator cabins are equipped with LED lighting to enhance energy efficiency and provide soft, ambient light for comfort.

Ventilation: Proper airflow is essential to prevent stuffiness; cabins often include a fan or ventilation grille to maintain fresh air.

Flooring Options: Elevator cabins offer different flooring materials, such as vinyl, granite, or carpet, selected for durability and design compatibility with the building.

Mirror and Handrail Options: Mirrors and handrails improve functionality and are helpful for users with mobility needs; mirrors can also create an illusion of spaciousness.

Control Panel Accessibility: User-friendly control panels are designed with clear accessible buttons.

Safety Features: Non-technical safety features include door sensors that prevent doors from closing on passengers, emergency lighting, and a manual stop button.

Noise Reduction: Insulated walls and smooth-operating mechanisms help reduce operational noise for a quieter, more comfortable ride.

Durability and Maintenance: The materials and design ensure that the cabin withstands daily wear and tear, with easy-to-clean surfaces and low-maintenance finishes.