Start with the spaces where visitors arrive and teams come together. We help you explore a restrained scenting approach that respects the people who use your workplace every day.
If policy and occupant consultation support a trial, assess one wall-mounted AP10 at the reception perimeter. Its compact format preserves visitor space and keeps the installation focused on a defined arrival area.
Supplier volume estimate, not measured reach in this building. Equipment quantity and settings follow the site review.
White Tea Garden’s lemon, leafy opening and tea heart give the planted reception a coherent direction to sample. Fragrance selection follows workplace agreement; it does not establish suitability for every occupant.
What the layout tells us
Visitor reception introduces the workplace before the shared working areas.
Placement approach
If policy and consultation allow, begin with a limited reception proposal and an agreed route for feedback.
Before we specify
Check HR and facilities policy, individual preferences, enclosure and the reception air connections.
How we would operate it
Agree limited reception trial hours, a named person who can stop the device and a private feedback route. Record the initial setting and review reception alongside its connections to working areas.
What we would review in a trial
Assess visitor and reception-staff comfort, any reported individual concerns and whether the agreed boundary holds. Pause and review when concerns arise before considering any extension.
Start with the people. Be precise about the place.
This office brings together a visitor reception, desk neighbourhoods, meeting rooms, focus booths and a pantry. Our starting point is workplace policy and the people using those spaces every day.
An illustrative X concept, developed around the way this type of space works.
The connected workplace
Setting
Workplace interior concept
The concept
Reception, work neighbourhoods, meeting & breakout spaces
Our contribution
Assessment priorities & site questions
Policy first. Then the rooms, air connections and people.
A documented decision about whether scenting is appropriate, followed by an agreed scope and adjustment responsibilities if the project proceeds.
Shared space. Individual preferences.
This office brings together a visitor reception, desk neighbourhoods, meeting rooms, focus booths and a pantry. Our starting point is workplace policy and the people using those spaces every day. Select a point on the drawing to explore the approach.
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
A considered welcome starts with agreement.
The starting point is the workplace fragrance policy and the people who use reception. If a trial is agreed, compare two positions for one arrival-area device.
Compare D1 or D2 for one reception trial. These are alternative installations.
The AP10 offers a compact wall-mounted option with a 100 m³ listed estimate. A limited trial does not require selecting the largest machine.
100 m³Listed volume estimate
≈ 33 m² equivalent reference area
100 m³ ÷ 3.0 m. This is a capacity conversion, not this drawing’s area or a prediction of reach.
02 / Signature direction
Proposed fragrance
White Tea Garden
Lemon oil · Green leaves · Tomato leaves
White Tea Garden’s lemon and leafy notes echo the planted reception. It is a direction to sample only if facilities policy and occupant consultation support introducing fragrance here.
Explore the fragrance Confirm the compatible machine-oil format during sampling. Bottle imagery shows the scent direction.
03 / The placement decision
Reception-side wall
A reception perimeter position keeps equipment away from visitor seating and the desk wings. The scenting brief stays focused on the welcome.
Before installation
Confirm policy, occupant concerns, measured reception volume, power and air connections to work areas.
Day-to-day operation
After a reception trial is agreed, let facilities name the setting owner and explain the pause process to reception staff. Check the selected device at the start of the working day, log its setting and collect later-shift comments. Trial D1 on its own; any comparison with D2 should replace this candidate, not add another active device.
What to review during the trial
Compare the visitor seats, reception desk and nearest work-wing entrances. Collect voluntary comments at different points in the day, including requests for no fragrance. Review whether the reception setting remains comfortable for staff throughout their shift and whether scent is noticeable in excluded work areas before considering continued use.
Keep the scope intentional
Workstations, meeting rooms and the pantry are outside the initial proposal. No added scent is the starting point until a trial is agreed.
The service continues after placement.
Agree who can pause the trial, collect reception and staff feedback, and review before extending any scope.
Confirm whether fragrance is appropriate and permitted in the first place.
Before a trialPeople first
Consult occupants and establish a clear route for concerns and adjustments.
Before expansionSeparate zones
Reception, desks, meeting rooms and breakout areas need individual consideration.
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.
Your floor plan is the starting point. The site visit makes the proposal specific.
The workplace strategy / Policy, people, then place
The most useful data starts with your people.
A workplace is occupied for hours, not moments. Establish whether added scent is appropriate before deciding where a diffuser might go.
Consultation planning example
Who has had a chance to be heard?
48 responded32 yet to respond
Example counts only. A response rate measures participation, not approval. Individual concerns still need a private, appropriate route for review.
The first decision
What does your policy say?
Start with HR and facilities.
Confirm policy, invite preferences and concerns, and review air connections before deciding whether any limited area is appropriate.
This tool does not collect staff responses or personal information. Changing the example does not approve a workplace scenting scheme.
A conversation with three different perspectives.
Facilities
Connected air systems, visitor routes and maintenance access.
HR & management
Existing policy, accessible consultation and a confidential feedback route.
People using the space
Preferences, concerns and the option to request no added fragrance.
Imagined setting featuring X EP200 . Model and placement depend on assessment.
Discreet equipment. Considered boundaries.
The best position is not simply an empty wall. We review occupied desks, service access and connected rooms so the intended welcome stays aligned with your workplace brief.
Start with HR and facilities requirements, including any scent-free policy. Resolve whether added ambient fragrance is appropriate before proposing equipment.
02
Invite a private conversation
Offer an accessible way to share preferences and concerns. Review individual needs through the organisation’s own process; a majority preference does not settle the decision.
03
Define any agreed scope
If appropriate, discuss a limited area and its air connections. An area marked neutral on a plan does not prove fragrance cannot reach it.
04
Keep a route for adjustment
Agree who receives feedback, how changes are made and when to pause or stop. Review the arrangement as occupancy, team needs or building systems change.
The feeling, before the fragrance.
Fragrance exploration follows policy and occupant consultation. If appropriate, consider a limited shared arrival area. Personal workstations and meeting rooms are not automatically included.
No. We discuss the people, ventilation and spaces involved. A limited reception proposal, neutral work areas or no added fragrance in a particular room may be the appropriate outcome.
Can staff give feedback?
Yes. Agreeing a feedback contact and adjustment process is a useful part of the brief. Tell us about existing workplace policies and preferences during the first conversation.
Does this replace ventilation or cleaning?
No. Scenting is an atmosphere choice. Ventilation, cleaning and any source of unwanted odour need to be managed separately by the premises team.
Let’s look at your space.
Bring your floor plan if you have one. Your location, approximate area and the spaces you want to scent are enough to start the conversation.