Your property is a collection of arrivals, routes and pauses. We develop scenting around those moments, with a zone-by-zone approach to entrances, common areas and the places shoppers gather.
Explore our approach See how we work with you
Multiple entrances / Concept scenting brief
Use an S3000 as a candidate at the first agreed indoor arrival court. The floor-standing format works beside a furnished pause point, with power and clearance checked before selecting positions at other entrances.
Supplier volume estimate, not measured reach in this building. Equipment quantity and settings follow the site review.Radiant Atrium’s lemon, lemongrass and green leaves connect the arrival with the mall’s planted galleries. Every entrance included later would use this same sampled common-area signature.
Varied shop units wrap around a public gallery, furnished pause points and a central escalator atrium. Entrances, tenant frontages, food uses and service areas each create a different planning question.
An illustrative X concept, developed around the way this type of space works.
Read the property in plan. Understand the connected volume.
A coordinated public-area proposal with a clear landlord scope, questions for facilities and practical servicing access.Varied shop units wrap around a public gallery, furnished pause points and a central escalator atrium. Entrances, tenant frontages, food uses and service areas each create a different planning question. Select a point on the drawing to explore the approach.
Retail destination concept Shop galleries, entrance vestibules, atrium & café
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.
The atrium connects the building visually. It does not make every gallery one scenting zone. Start with two defined common-area pause points.
Two common-area candidates; neither is a whole-mall coverage claim.
The S3000 is a floor-standing candidate with a 3,000 m³ listed estimate. Actual ceiling height and connected air volume decide whether it suits this zone.
≈ 1,000 m² equivalent reference area
3,000 m³ ÷ 3.0 m. This is a capacity conversion, not this drawing’s area or a prediction of reach.
italian lemon oil · lemongrass oil · green leaves
Radiant Atrium’s lemon, lemongrass and green-leaf notes follow the planted character of the galleries. One sampled signature can give the agreed common areas continuity while tenant interiors retain their own identity.
Explore the fragrance Confirm the compatible machine-oil format during sampling. Bottle imagery shows the scent direction.Within the furnished arrival pause point, clear of the principal gallery. The seating island provides a defined place to discuss a discreet installation.
Confirm power, public clearance, event layouts and how the concourse air system connects to the atrium.
Include the west court candidate in the mall team’s opening walk: check the agreed setting, device access and clear public routes. Record temporary event layouts and entrance-door conditions. Assign setting changes to the duty team, and retain a service route when the seating island is busy or used for an activation.
Walk from the vestibule through the arrival court toward adjacent shopfronts during normal trade and a busy period. Compare passing and seated impressions, collect nearby tenant comments and note any noticeable scent toward the escalator atrium. Judge this defined common-area trial on those observations, not on the model’s listed volume alone.
The open atrium, tenant shops, café and outdoor thresholds are separate briefs. Capacity is not added across connected floors.
Walk each agreed zone during normal trade and an event period; review entrance activity, tenant feedback and maintenance access.
Review the transitions into the mall before treating the entire gallery as one zone.
Study the atrium, connected floors and ventilation together.
Distinguish common-area scenting from shop, café and service operations.
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.
A tall atrium and a low concourse can share the same footprint. Our study separates them before discussing equipment and checks how their air systems connect.
of the same footprint with a 3 m ceiling.
Separate teaching example: an assumed 24 × 28 m footprint. Geometric volume only: not an airflow model, scent dosage or equipment recommendation. Count an open void once, not again on every floor.
A coordinated public-area proposal with a clear landlord scope, questions for facilities and practical servicing access.
Preview of a proposed project brief. Final deliverables and service arrangements are agreed in your quotation.
The connected shopping gallery · illustrative example
| Space | Concept focus | Planning status |
|---|---|---|
| Entrance vestibules | Transition from outside into the galleries | Door and airflow review |
| Public gallery & pause points | Common areas around the shopfronts | Location-by-location assessment |
| Atrium & escalators | Shared volume and connected levels | Facilities coordination |
| Café, shops & service core | Tenant uses and access boundaries | Separate scope agreement |
The questions that make this property specific.
Check doors, air movement, opening hours, power and any obstruction to accessible routes.
To be verified on siteMeasure ceiling heights, identify ventilation zones and confirm changes during events or busy periods.
To be verified on siteConfirm tenant preferences, exhaust and supply locations, door positions and servicing arrangements.
To be verified on siteThe same public-area walking route at opening, a busy period and late in the day, with entrance and building-system conditions recorded.
Agree the scope, responsible contact and route for adjustments before handover.
Your property gives us the real dimensions.
Your team gives us the operational detail.
A busy mall needs considered positions: visible enough to service, discreet enough to belong, and clear of queues and circulation. We work through those practical details with your facilities team.
Inside our space assessmentWe build the conversation around facilities, leasing boundaries and the daily rhythm of the centre.
Study your shopping centreMark entrances, shared concourses, tenant boundaries, food areas and zones to leave without added fragrance. Keep unassigned areas visible in the brief.
Separate low concourses from high atriums. Record floor area, height, air connections and safe maintenance access with your facilities team.
Discuss a trial route at opening, a busy period and late in the day. Log conditions and change one setting at a time so the observations remain useful.
Agree operating hours, servicing access and tenant communication. Revisit the scheme after changes to tenancy, air systems or seasonal displays.
Look for a coherent public-area identity while respecting individual tenants and food destinations. The shortlist follows the agreed zone scope, rather than spreading one scent everywhere.
Light · Open · Welcoming
A starting direction for shared arrival and concierge areas.
Clear · Lively · Contemporary
A direction to explore for bright, landscaped spaces.
Polished · Warm · Subtle
An option for premium lounges and quieter rest points.
We would not make that recommendation from total floor area alone. Atrium height, separate levels, ventilation and tenant boundaries all inform whether a zoned or integrated approach is appropriate.
Our assessment can be discussed around your floor plans, intended scenting zones and operating requirements. Any proposed HVAC connection needs a separate compatibility and access review before it is included in the scope.
Discuss an initial zone with us, such as an entrance or concierge area. The suitability and terms of a trial, and any later expansion, are confirmed with your team.
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.
Scope, equipment and service terms are confirmed in your quotation.
Architectural scenes and interiors are visual concepts created for X Essential Oils, not photographs of named client installations.
