SPACE TYPES

Different rooms deserve different restraint.

Every space type publishes its fragrance stance, default presence and context note before showing any scent direction.

Living Room

A living room can support a subtle ambient direction, but occupants and ventilation matter more than novelty.

Keep presence low and prioritize the preferences and sensitivities of the people using the room.

Shared work environments call for restraint; fragrance-free may be the better policy where sensitivities or close occupancy are concerns.

Consider materials, airflow, dwell time and whether food/drink service shares the space.

Keep any ambient scent secondary to the products, staff and customer comfort.

Let food aroma lead. Added ambient fragrance can interfere with eating and should generally be avoided.

Fragrance-free is the default direction here. Follow the relevant facility policy and accessibility/sensitivity requirements.

Scent should not be used to mask sanitation or ventilation problems.