As the third and largest of the Olympic-class ocean liners, the Britannic was initially designed to be a luxury passenger ship, following the footsteps of its famous sister ships, the Titanic and Olympic. The model showcases the ship’s distinctive four-funnel structure, along with design elements like the black hull, red bottom, and beige funnels, accurately portraying the Britannic in her pre-war state.

Though the Britannic was destined for luxury, its story took a different turn during World War I. Before it could serve as a passenger liner, it was repurposed as a hospital ship. Despite never completing a commercial voyage, the Britannic remains a significant part of maritime history.