Why are certain seats on public transport a different colour? [closed]

1. Why are bus seats so Colourful?
2. Why do we need priority seats?
3. Who can use priority seat?
4. What material are bus seats made out of?

Why are bus seats so Colourful?

It's actually to cover stains, germs and spillages on the seats. The more bright and bold a seat cover, the trickier it is to see all the stains. Nice. The illusion allows our eyes to focus on the patterns, rather than any strange marks on the seats.

Why do we need priority seats?

Priority seats motivate people to offer seats to people with special need. Taking the initiative to give seats to them can prevent them from accidents when travelling on public transports.

Who can use priority seat?

If you're pregnant, disabled, over 65 or have a child under 3 you could be entitled to a free Priority Seat Card. There is priority seating on all of our trains, usually near the doors and marked with a P sign. Most people are happy to give up their seat to someone more in need of it.

What material are bus seats made out of?

Most common is pigmented smooth leather. Pigmented leather is easy to clean and care for. High-quality semi aniline leather is also used occasionally.