SMELLBOOK SPACES · LIVE
A place can have a scent identity—or intentionally have none.
Spaces translates room use, desired mood and presence into a scent direction while keeping food, shared-air sensitivity, sanitation and policy boundaries visible—including cases where no added fragrance is the better answer.
Living Room
A living room can support a subtle ambient direction, but occupants and ventilation matter more than novelty.
Bedroom
Keep presence low and prioritize the preferences and sensitivities of the people using the room.
Office
Shared work environments call for restraint; fragrance-free may be the better policy where sensitivities or close occupancy are concerns.
Hotel Lobby
Consider materials, airflow, dwell time and whether food/drink service shares the space.
Retail
Keep any ambient scent secondary to the products, staff and customer comfort.
Restaurant
Let food aroma lead. Added ambient fragrance can interfere with eating and should generally be avoided.
Healthcare / Sensitivity-Critical Shared Space
Fragrance-free is the default direction here. Follow the relevant facility policy and accessibility/sensitivity requirements.
Bathroom
Scent should not be used to mask sanitation or ventilation problems.
Safety, sensitivity, food aroma and appropriateness come before novelty. SmellBook does not provide raw chemical dosing or exposure prescriptions.