A striking 100-metre-long art installation, spanning the full length of a rugby pitch, has been unveiled at Scottish Gas Murrayfield, marking a landmark moment for women’s sport in Scotland.
Titled Now We Arrive, the breathtaking piece is visible from 37,000 feet and has been commissioned by global travel platform Skyscanner. Created by renowned contemporary artist Claire Luxton, the installation celebrates Scotland Women’s upcoming clash against England in the 2026 Guinness Women’s Six Nations.
The highly anticipated fixture on 18 April is already making history, with more than 25,000 tickets sold, setting a new record as the largest standalone women’s sporting event ever held in Scotland.

A Monument to Progress in Women’s Sport
Unveiled with the support of volunteers from across the country, the installation stands as a powerful symbol of inclusivity, innovation, and the rapid growth of women’s rugby.
Gemma Fay, Managing Director of Women’s Rugby at Scottish Rugby, described the moment as a turning point for the sport:
“This is a powerful and timely moment for women’s rugby in Scotland. With over 25,000 tickets already sold for our game against the Red Roses, this match is not just a record-breaking occasion, it’s a statement of intent about where the women’s game is heading.
“This striking installation captures that perfectly. It reflects the inclusivity, innovation and ambition that are driving the growth of women’s sport, not just here in Scotland but globally.
“It’s fantastic to see partners like Skyscanner championing that progress, with a piece that celebrates both our national team’s journey to Scottish Gas Murrayfield and Scotland’s wider influence on the global stage. Claire Luxton’s work brings that story to life in a way that is bold, creative and accessible.
“We’re incredibly proud of what this team represents, and this installation is a brilliant way to mark a milestone moment as we continue to accelerate the growth of women’s rugby in Scotland.”
Celebrating Journeys and Breaking Barriers
For Skyscanner, the campaign aligns closely with its brand ethos of exploration and progress.
Joanne Vazquez-Kirby, Global Head of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at Skyscanner, said:
“At Skyscanner we are all about journeys, and we’re very proud to celebrate this important step towards an ever brighter future for women’s sport. This beautiful artwork by Claire Luxton was created to honour all the work being done to push boundaries and defy expectations. Skyscanner is proud to recognise the shared values it holds with Scottish Rugby; a constant drive for innovation, a commitment to inclusivity, and, of course, strong Scottish roots.”
‘Ruighinn’: Capturing a Moment of Arrival
The installation also carries a deeper cultural meaning. Claire Luxton titled the piece Ruighinn – the Scottish Gaelic word for “arrival” or “attainment.”
Speaking about the inspiration behind the work, she said:
“It’s such an honour to create ‘Ruighinn’ to celebrate this moment for women’s rugby at Scottish Gas Murrayfield.
“I wanted the work to feel alive, moving and powerful—echoing the strength and momentum of the women stepping onto this pitch during such a landmark moment for sport in Scotland.”
Driving Change Beyond the Pitch
The project is also supported by UN Women UK, reinforcing the broader societal impact of women’s sport.
Tabitha Morton, CEO of UN Women UK, highlighted the significance of the occasion:
“Women’s sport is showing us what’s possible when you remove the barriers. Scotland Women taking the field at Scottish Gas Murrayfield, in front of a record crowd, is exactly the kind of moment that changes minds and shifts culture.
“Skyscanner’s support of UN Women UK through this collaboration is about making sure that momentum doesn’t stop at the final whistle. The rights of women and girls deserve the same energy so that we can ensure all women and girls have access to safety, choice and a voice. In the UK and around the world.”
A Defining Moment for Scottish Rugby
As anticipation builds for the historic fixture against England’s Red Roses, Now We Arrive stands as both a celebration and a statement, capturing the energy, ambition and progress of women’s rugby at a pivotal moment in its evolution.
With record crowds, growing visibility, and powerful partnerships driving change, Scotland Women’s journey is entering a bold new chapter – one that is impossible to ignore, whether from the stands or from 37,000 feet above.