The reversed headstock isn't there simply to look different. It's there because, from the player's side of the instrument, it makes sense.
Aires uses a right-handed guitar with a left-handed neck, placing all six tuners along the lower edge of the headstock. Tuning adjustments can be made with less unnecessary movement, allowing the fretting hand to remain in a more natural position.
It is a small change, but one that becomes increasingly intuitive with use — particularly in the moments when an adjustment needs to be made quickly.
Like every detail on Aires, the orientation has a reason.
Different by design. Not for the sake of being different.