Start with an S3000 beside an indoor arrival pause point. Its floor-standing format allows a discreet position clear of door swings and queues, with selection checked against the actual arrival volume.
Supplier volume estimate, not measured reach in this building. Equipment quantity and settings follow the site review.
Radiant Atrium’s lemon, lemongrass and green-leaf opening gives the mall a fresh botanical direction. Use this same sampled signature in any agreed connected gallery zones.
What the layout tells us
The entrance connects an outdoor approach with the enclosed mall galleries.
Placement approach
Begin with an indoor welcome area that stays clear of door movement and arrival queues.
Before we specify
Check opening cycles, enclosure, power and the ventilation serving the entrance.
How we would operate it
Trial during normal trading hours and record the door conditions alongside each setting. Compare quieter arrivals with a busy period; persistent open doors call for a placement review before more output.
What we would review in a trial
Observe whether the welcome is noticeable inside, comfortable for entrance staff and contained well enough for the neighbouring outdoor approach.
One direction. A brief for every zone.
We bring the floor plans and site observations together, identify the intended scenting areas, then discuss equipment, placement and operating requirements with your team. For a larger property, those decisions belong in a coordinated brief.
Where public areas share air, we explore one fragrance direction and assess each zone separately. Food areas, private spaces and places with no added scent have their own boundaries in the brief.
Hotels, shopping malls, retail, offices and wellness spaces each ask something different of scent. We begin with your business, your people and your floor plan.
Hotel lobbies & hospitality
A welcome with its own character.
We follow the guest journey from entrance to reception and lounge, then plan fragrance, placement and operating times with your front-desk and facilities teams.
Guest arrival · Front-desk coordination · Service access
A tall atrium and an enclosed entrance need different consideration. We study shared areas, ceiling heights, airflow and tenant boundaries, with maintenance access built into the proposed scope.
Shared-area zoning · Air volume · Tenant boundaries
We consider your merchandise, brand character and the way people browse. A focused trial in an agreed area lets you review fragrance fit with staff and shopper feedback before extending the plan.
Workplace policy and occupant preferences come first. If fragrance is appropriate, we discuss a limited, agreed area such as reception, with feedback and a way to pause. Some spaces are best left unscented.
Policy first · Occupant consultation · Agreed areas
We consider reception and waiting areas separately from treatments and their products. Guest preferences shape the conversation, including areas with no added scent and how your team manages each appointment.
Imagined interiors featuring X diffusers. Equipment, scenting areas and placement are agreed after assessment.
Before the fragrance, we study the space.
Your floor plan gives us the footprint. A site visit adds the height, air movement and way the space is used. Together, they shape a considered scenting recommendation.
Five spaces. A considered approach.
Explore five illustrative X concepts. See how entrances, rooms and everyday use shape a scenting brief.
Hover or tap A–C or D1–D2 for the layout decision, diffuser, fragrance and operating plan. Device symbols are enlarged for reading. The gold pulse is illustrative, not a measured coverage boundary. A–C explain the layout; the dashed line is a visitor route.
X / Concept case study
One welcome. Two different moments.
Begin at reception, then consider the quieter guest lounge. The entrance, courtyard and dining rooms make this a sequence of individual decisions.
Two candidate public zones. Device quantities follow the site assessment.
The floor-standing XP2000 Plus is a candidate for the larger arrival brief. Its 1,000 mL reservoir makes refill access a practical part of the placement discussion.
2,000 m³Listed volume estimate
≈ 667 m² equivalent reference area
2,000 m³ ÷ 3.0 m. This is a capacity conversion, not this drawing’s area or a prediction of reach.
02 / Signature direction
Proposed fragrance
Grand Arrival
citrus · green apple · green leaves
Grand Arrival’s citrus, green apple and leafy opening gives this warm stone-and-timber arrival a fresh counterpoint. We would sample the same signature in reception and the agreed lounge, then tune each setting for the time guests spend there.
Explore the fragrance Confirm the compatible machine-oil format during sampling. Bottle imagery shows the scent direction.
03 / The placement decision
Reception arrival
Beside the reception pier, beyond the entrance doors: close to the welcome, with the main luggage route left clear.
Before installation
Measure the arrival volume; check door activity, supply and return air, luggage clearance and service access.
Day-to-day operation
Propose a reception-led opening check of the agreed setting, reservoir status and clear luggage route. Record changes at shift handover, including prolonged door opening or group arrivals. Plan refill access around check-in activity, using observed consumption to agree servicing with the hotel rather than predicting an interval from reservoir size.
What to review during the trial
During the trial, compare the first indoor impression, the reception queue and nearby waiting seats in quiet and peak arrival periods. Record guest-facing staff comments through a shift. Look for a recognisable but comfortable welcome, note any concentrated impression at the queue, and change one setting or placement factor before repeating the walk.
Keep the scope intentional
Courtyard, dining, event rooms and guest floors have separate operating conditions. They are outside this initial proposal.
The service continues after placement.
Review the welcome at check-in peaks and the lounge during quieter periods, with guest-facing staff feedback.
Door activity, luggage movement and the route to reception.
Separate decisionsGuest spaces
Lounges, events and dining have different uses and preferences.
Facilities reviewThe connections
Lift lobbies, ventilation, servicing and the boundaries of the agreed brief.
About this concept
An original furnished plan concept, viewed directly from above. It illustrates the relationships between spaces and possible assessment priorities. It is not a measured or construction drawing; furniture, partitions and circulation are indicative. Floor area, ceiling height, ventilation, access and equipment placement must be established from your actual plan and site visit.
An original furnished plan concept, not a measured drawing or customer installation. Your plan and site assessment shape the final proposal.
The hotel lobbyInterior concept
More than square footage.
An open lobby and enclosed lounges ask different things of a scenting system.
Footprint & volume
We study floor area and ceiling heights alongside open voids, adjoining lounges and the levels that connect to them.
Connections & boundaries
Partitions, doorways and shared ventilation help define which public areas connect and which spaces need a separate assessment.
What this informs
The intended scenting zones and suitable equipment options, considered around your actual layout.
The shopping galleryInterior concept
A space is always in motion.
An entrance, a passing corridor and a place to pause each create a different scenting brief.
Doors & ventilation
We record door activity and review nearby air supply and return points with your premises team, before proposing an indoor welcome position.
People & purpose
We follow arrival queues, walking routes and places to pause, then discuss how occupancy and activity change throughout the day.
What this informs
Priority areas, fragrance direction and operating requirements that reflect how your premises are used.
The finishing detailInterior concept
Considered down to its position.
The right system should sit comfortably within the space—and be practical to look after.
A discreet presence
We consider the interior and available power, keeping proposed equipment clear of door movement, queues and walking routes.
Responsibility & access
We agree who controls each area, tenant or building restrictions, operating hours and practical access for refills and maintenance.
What this informs
Proposed equipment locations and service arrangements, with the final scope confirmed in your quotation.
Draw your space. Explore the possibilities.
Sketch rooms, mark doors and explore diffuser positions in our interactive planner. Bring the draft to your site-assessment conversation.
We review your premises and floor plan, discuss the intended scenting areas, and consider the layout, floor area, ceiling height and airflow.
02
Develop your solution.
Explore a fragrance shortlist and suitable equipment, with placement and operating requirements discussed around your space.
03
Agree your service plan.
Confirm the installation, refill and maintenance arrangements in your quotation, so the service scope is clear from the start.
SCENTING, TAKEN CARE OF
A service around your space.
Start with an assessment. Confirm the scope in your quotation.
The rates below are starting points. Layout, ceiling height, ventilation, the areas you want to scent and the agreed service scope inform the final recommendation and quotation.
Large & multi-zone spaces
Bespoke
Let’s talk.
A tailored solution, from one lobby to many locations.
Plans shown are starting points based on our published service range. Final scope, coverage, service schedule, charges and contract terms are confirmed in your quotation. Suitability depends on ceiling height, ventilation and layout.
THE RIGHT TECHNOLOGY. THE RIGHT ATMOSPHERE.
Small footprint. Lasting presence.
From discreet wall-mounted units to sculptural towers and integrated HVAC systems, explore diffusers designed for different spaces.