★ Entering a children’s clinic · what actually registers
Ten seconds, in order: door, sightline, sound, acknowledgement, surfaces — and only then air
A parent forms most of the judgement before they reach the desk. Door, sightline, noise floor, whether someone looks up — all of it lands inside ten seconds.
Ten seconds
The single most valuable thing said in those ten seconds is a number: how long the wait will be. Unprompted, it outperforms every other design decision in the room.
Say the wait
Noise arrives before smell and carries further. A waiting room at shriek level reads as a place that is not in control, whatever it smells like.
The noise floor
Consultation, examination, vaccination, nebulisation, neonatal follow-up, procedure and isolation areas stay fragrance-free. That does not change because reception is being designed.
Seven areas, no exceptions
Air registers as temperature first, movement second and odour third. Most clinics that think they have a smell problem at the door actually have an overcooled, unmoving air problem.
Temperature, then movement
If the entrance smells of disinfectant, damp or a bin, fragrance joins it rather than replaces it. That is a housekeeping and ventilation job first.
Source, air, surfaces, then scent
A parent forms most of the judgement before they reach the desk. Door, sightline, noise floor, whether someone looks up — all of it lands inside ten seconds.
Ten seconds
The single most valuable thing said in those ten seconds is a number: how long the wait will be. Unprompted, it outperforms every other design decision in the room.
Say the wait
Noise arrives before smell and carries further. A waiting room at shriek level reads as a place that is not in control, whatever it smells like.
The noise floor
Consultation, examination, vaccination, nebulisation, neonatal follow-up, procedure and isolation areas stay fragrance-free. That does not change because reception is being designed.
Seven areas, no exceptions
Air registers as temperature first, movement second and odour third. Most clinics that think they have a smell problem at the door actually have an overcooled, unmoving air problem.
Temperature, then movement
If the entrance smells of disinfectant, damp or a bin, fragrance joins it rather than replaces it. That is a housekeeping and ventilation job first.
Source, air, surfaces, then scent
✓ Clinical areas stay fragrance-free — reception is the only zone we would scent ✓ Intensity is set by duty cycle, so it can be dialled to almost nothing ✓ If housekeeping or ventilation is the problem, fragrance is not the fix
Founder Diaries · Scenting a children’s clinic
Seconds 2–4: the sightline. A face behind the desk, or a wall of backs in a queue.
Seconds 3–5: the noise floor, and whether someone acknowledges you before you speak.
Seconds 5–8: visible cleanliness — floor edges, seat fabric, the toy box, the glass.
Seconds 8–10: air. Temperature first, movement second, odour third — and odour should be unremarkable rather than fragrant.
Entrance onlyFrom ₹749Stand outside your own clinic and walk in carrying something in both hands. Note whether the door needs a shoulder, whether the closer slams it behind you, whether the mat moves, whether there is a lip to trip on with a pram, and where your eye lands when you straighten up. The single highest-yield repair in most paediatric receptions is the door closer and the position of the desk, in that order. Then clear the sightline: standees, cartons, a water dispenser and a stack of chairs are what usually stand between the door and the face behind the counter.
Small reception · no power neededFrom ₹749Shop → 
Mid reception · has an off switch₹1,899Shop → 
Large lobby · timed, dialable₹11,999Shop →
SOSA products & prices (verified August 2026): Hotel Collection water-based ultrasonic diffuser fragrance 15ml ₹299 · 100ml ₹999 · 300ml ₹1,799 · Pack of 7 (15ml, all fragrances) ₹1,799; refills 100ml from ₹999. Seven scents: The Ritz-Carlton-inspired (white tea · bergamot · cedar), Westin-inspired (white tea · aloe · cedar), 1 Hotels-inspired (cedarwood · vetiver · green leaves), The St. Regis-inspired (amber · violet · woods), Shangri-La-inspired (jasmine · green tea · white tea), Four Seasons-inspired (citrus · floral · sandalwood), W Hotels-inspired (citrus · pepper · amber). Diffusers: Boond 300ml ₹899 · Sukoon 500ml ₹1,899 · Megh 6L ₹3,499. Water-based, phthalate-free, composed to IFRA standards for home diffusion; 3–6 drops per tank. Made in India, Pune. The Hotel Collection scents are SOSA's own interpretations inspired by the world's finest hotels; all hotel names are trademarks of their respective owners and are used only to describe the scent style — SOSA is an independent Indian fragrance house, not affiliated with or endorsed by any hotel brand. Prices and availability subject to change — see the live product pages.
Watch a parent come through the door of a paediatric clinic with a toddler on one hip and a bag on the other shoulder, and you can time the judgement. It takes about ten seconds and it happens in a fixed order — the door itself, what is in the sightline, the noise level, whether anybody looks up, the state of the surfaces, and then the air. Smell is the last thing in that sequence and the smallest thing in it, which is inconvenient for a fragrance house to write down but is what the sequence actually looks like.
Quick answers — read this first
Seconds 0–2: the door. Whether it opens one-handed with a pram, and whether it bangs.Seconds 2–4: the sightline. A face behind the desk, or a wall of backs in a queue.
Seconds 3–5: the noise floor, and whether someone acknowledges you before you speak.
Seconds 5–8: visible cleanliness — floor edges, seat fabric, the toy box, the glass.
Seconds 8–10: air. Temperature first, movement second, odour third — and odour should be unremarkable rather than fragrant.
The short answer
Short answer: Parents should experience an easy door, a clear sightline to a person, a low noise floor, prompt acknowledgement and visibly clean surfaces — in that order. The air should be comfortable and unremarkable. If a fragrance is present at all it belongs below the level a parent consciously notices, and it does not belong in any clinical room.
The thing most clinics miss: A wait-time statement. Telling a parent, unprompted, that the doctor is running twenty minutes behind does more for the perception of the clinic than any interior decision on this page. Uncommunicated waiting is the largest single source of a bad first impression in paediatrics.
Where fragrance sits: Last. Entrance and reception only, dry and low-sweetness — directions such as Ritz-Carlton-inspired Quiet Luxury or Westin-inspired White Tea Serenity — and never in consultation, examination, vaccination, nebulisation, neonatal, procedure or isolation areas.
In this guide
Small reception
Reed diffuser · from ₹749
Mid reception
Sukoon 500ml · ₹1,899
Large lobby
Vaayu waterless · ₹11,999
Straight answer
What should parents experience in the first ten seconds inside a premium children’s clinic?
1. A door that works with one hand. This sounds trivial and it is the most reliably broken thing in Indian clinic entrances. A parent arriving at a paediatric clinic is carrying a child, a bag and often a folder of reports. A door with a stiff closer, a step, a mat that rucks up or a handle that needs two hands starts the visit with a small physical failure. Fix the closer before you buy anything else — it costs a few hundred rupees and it changes the first two seconds of every visit of the day.
2. A sightline that ends in a person, not a queue. In the next two seconds the parent scans for where to go. The best outcome is an unobstructed line from the door to a desk with a face behind it. The worst is a line that ends in the backs of five people, a stack of files or a closed shutter. This is a furniture problem more often than an architecture problem: a desk turned fifteen degrees, a standee moved, a chair row pulled back a foot, and the sightline is repaired without a contractor.
3. A low noise floor and a quick acknowledgement. A paediatric waiting room is never silent and should not be. But there is a large difference between a murmur with one child talking and a hard-surfaced room in which two crying children are amplified off tile and glass. A shrieking waiting room reads as chaos no matter how good the interior is. Alongside it, the desk should acknowledge an arrival within a few seconds even if it cannot serve them — eye contact and a raised finger is enough, and it removes the anxiety of not knowing whether you have been seen.
4. Surfaces that survive a close look. Between roughly five and eight seconds the eye starts checking specifics, and it goes to the same places every time: the edges of the floor where the mop does not reach, the seat fabric at the front edge of the chairs, the toy box, the glass on the door and the counter. Parents in a children’s clinic are unusually attentive to this because their child will be touching all of it. Visible cleanliness is second only to the wait in what signals a well-run clinic.
5. Air that is comfortable, and odour that is unremarkable. Only at the end of the sequence does air register, and it registers as three things in order: temperature, movement, odour. Overcooled and completely still is the commonest failure, because AC cools without ventilating. The target for odour is neutrality — no disinfectant, no bin, no closed-building smell. If you add a fragrance, it should be quiet enough that it never becomes a step in this sequence at all.
Made in India, composed by an ISIPCA Versailles-trained perfumer — and a portion of every order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali.
2. A sightline that ends in a person, not a queue. In the next two seconds the parent scans for where to go. The best outcome is an unobstructed line from the door to a desk with a face behind it. The worst is a line that ends in the backs of five people, a stack of files or a closed shutter. This is a furniture problem more often than an architecture problem: a desk turned fifteen degrees, a standee moved, a chair row pulled back a foot, and the sightline is repaired without a contractor.
3. A low noise floor and a quick acknowledgement. A paediatric waiting room is never silent and should not be. But there is a large difference between a murmur with one child talking and a hard-surfaced room in which two crying children are amplified off tile and glass. A shrieking waiting room reads as chaos no matter how good the interior is. Alongside it, the desk should acknowledge an arrival within a few seconds even if it cannot serve them — eye contact and a raised finger is enough, and it removes the anxiety of not knowing whether you have been seen.
4. Surfaces that survive a close look. Between roughly five and eight seconds the eye starts checking specifics, and it goes to the same places every time: the edges of the floor where the mop does not reach, the seat fabric at the front edge of the chairs, the toy box, the glass on the door and the counter. Parents in a children’s clinic are unusually attentive to this because their child will be touching all of it. Visible cleanliness is second only to the wait in what signals a well-run clinic.
5. Air that is comfortable, and odour that is unremarkable. Only at the end of the sequence does air register, and it registers as three things in order: temperature, movement, odour. Overcooled and completely still is the commonest failure, because AC cools without ventilating. The target for odour is neutrality — no disinfectant, no bin, no closed-building smell. If you add a fragrance, it should be quiet enough that it never becomes a step in this sequence at all.
Made in India, composed by an ISIPCA Versailles-trained perfumer — and a portion of every order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali.
TL;DR: the first ten seconds run in a fixed order — door, sightline, sound, acknowledgement, visible cleanliness, air — and a wait-time statement beats all of them. Fragrance sits at the end of the list, belongs at the entrance and reception only, and should be quiet enough that no parent consciously registers it.
For a small reception desk
SOSA reed diffusers From ₹749
If the entrance is the only place you want anything at all, a SOSA reed diffuser from ₹749 is usually the right size of gesture: no power lead across a doorway, nothing a child can switch on or knock over, and a ceiling low enough that it cannot dominate the sequence above. Three reeds, not six. Composed and made in Pune, phthalate-free.
Why the sequence is fixed, and why smell comes last in it
Vision and hearing are fast and directional. A parent walking through a door has a picture of the room and a reading of its noise level before they have taken a full breath. Olfaction is slower, needs a few breath cycles to build a stable impression, and carries almost no directional information — you cannot tell where a smell in a room is coming from without walking around. That is the whole reason the sequence runs the way it does. By the time a parent could describe what the reception smells like, they have already decided whether the place looks and sounds competently run. This is not an argument that smell does not matter; it is an argument about where it sits in the queue, and it sits at the back.
The asymmetry is that smell is weak at building a good impression and disproportionately strong at wrecking one. A pleasant fragrance at the door adds a small increment that most parents will never mention. A smell of phenyl, a nappy bin, drain gas or last week’s closed air is noticed instantly and remembered, and it overrides everything the eye just approved of. That gives a clear instruction for spend: put money and attention into removing bad smells and almost none into adding good ones. A clinic that is odour-neutral at the door has captured nearly the whole available benefit. Going further — into a noticeable signature — buys very little and risks a great deal, because a children’s waiting area is occupied for thirty to sixty minutes by people who cannot leave.
The three things worth getting right in that window
1
SECONDS 0–4 · THE DOOR AND THE SIGHTLINE
Mechanical, cheap, and almost always neglected
Entrance onlyFrom ₹749Stand outside your own clinic and walk in carrying something in both hands. Note whether the door needs a shoulder, whether the closer slams it behind you, whether the mat moves, whether there is a lip to trip on with a pram, and where your eye lands when you straighten up. The single highest-yield repair in most paediatric receptions is the door closer and the position of the desk, in that order. Then clear the sightline: standees, cartons, a water dispenser and a stack of chairs are what usually stand between the door and the face behind the counter.
Nothing on this card costs more than a few thousand rupees, and all of it outranks fragrance.
2
SECONDS 3–7 · SOUND AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The noise floor is a design decision, not an accident
Paediatric receptions are usually finished in tile, glass and laminate because they are easy to clean, and those are precisely the materials that give a room a long, bright reverberation. One crying child in a hard room sounds like three. Softening it without compromising cleanability is the trick: an acoustic ceiling tile, a wipeable upholstered bench instead of a row of linked steel chairs, a wall-mounted panel behind the seating, and — critically — the television or music turned down rather than up, because volume competition is what pushes a room to shriek level. Alongside the acoustics, the desk protocol: acknowledge every arrival within five seconds, and give the waiting time before being asked for it.
A calm-sounding room reads as a clinic in control. A loud one reads as chaos, whatever the interior cost.
3
SECONDS 7–10 · AIR, THEN ODOUR
Comfortable, moving, unremarkable — in that order
Air is read as temperature before anything else, and paediatric receptions are routinely overcooled to compensate for footfall at midday, which leaves early-morning parents sitting in a cold, still room. Air movement is next: a room at 0.2–0.5 air changes an hour feels closed even when it is clean, while 3–8 feels alive, and an air conditioner delivers the first while people assume it delivers the second. Only after those two does odour register. Open the space up before opening hours, keep the AC filter and drain pan on a schedule, and get the bins right in the nappy-change and injection areas. If you then want something at the door, keep it dry and low-sweetness and set the intensity by duty cycle rather than by nose.
Zone by zone, along the route a parent actually walks
This table follows the parent from the pavement inwards. Note that the scentable part of the journey ends before the first clinical door, and that most of the floor plan is deliberately left alone.
The entry sequence
What each zone is for, and whether it carries scent
| Area of the clinic | Scented? | Why | What we would use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Doorway and entrance mat ★ | Yes, very low | Fresh noses arriving from outside — the only point in the visit where a signature registers at all | Reed from ₹749, three reeds not six |
| Reception desk and queue | Yes, low | Two to three minutes of standing time; the same source as the doorway, no second unit | Sukoon ₹1,899 in intermittent mode |
| Parent and child waiting seating | Minimum only | Thirty to sixty minutes of exposure for a child who cannot leave — the longest dwell in the building | Nothing separate; whatever reaches it from reception |
| Consultation and examination rooms | No | The parent’s ten seconds are over; this room is a workplace where clinicians use their own senses | Nothing |
| Vaccination, injection and procedure rooms | No | A distinctive scent repeatedly paired with an unpleasant procedure becomes associated with it | Nothing |
| Nebulisation, asthma and neonatal follow-up | Never | Respiratory patients and newborns; no added airborne load, at any intensity, for any reason | Nothing |
| Before any of this: walk the sequence yourself with a fresh nose at nine in the morning and again at five in the evening. If either walk turns up disinfectant, a bin, drain gas or closed air, that is the work — not the table above. | |||
Shop this guide
What we would actually install at an entrance
Small reception · no power neededFrom ₹749Shop → Mid reception · has an off switch₹1,899Shop → Large lobby · timed, dialable₹11,999Shop →
The SOSA principle
Parents decide in ten seconds, and nine of those seconds are eyes and ears.
The tenth is air — temperature, then movement, then odour. Fragrance is a fraction of the tenth second, and clinics routinely spend as though it were the first.
If you do scent the entrance, what the level should be
Set it so it never becomes a step in the sequence. The test is whether a parent walking in from the street notices the fragrance as a separate event. If they do, it is too strong — you have inserted a sixth item into a five-item sequence and given them something to evaluate. On a Vaayu, that means the shortest on-time and longest off-time the machine offers, scheduled to clinic hours only. On a Sukoon, three drops rather than six and intermittent rather than continuous. On reeds, three reeds in the bottle and the rest left in the box.
Calibrate from outside, because the sequence is written for someone arriving from outside. Olfactory adaptation is essentially complete in about twenty minutes, so by mid-morning nobody in the building can judge the level — and because they cannot smell it, staff reliably ask for more. That single mechanism is behind most over-scented clinic receptions. Give the calibration to whoever has just walked in from the road, or step out for half an hour and judge your own first breath on return. Repeat it a fortnight later, which is when the level usually creeps.
Keep it out of the child’s breathing zone and keep an off switch within reach of the desk. A child’s breathing zone sits roughly 0.8–1.2 m from the floor against an adult’s 1.5–1.7 m, so a unit standing on a counter doses the child more than the parent beside them. Mount high and aim away from seating. Then be able to switch the thing off in seconds for a family who asks, and say so in a plain line at the desk. Take the whole decision through your own clinical governance, infection-control and housekeeping leads rather than through a fragrance supplier.
The parent has judged the room before they have finished the first breath — and the breath is the last thing in the sequence.
— Sonal Sahani, SOSA
What we would actually install
Sized to the entrance and reception, not to the clinic’s ambitions. The last row is on the table because for a clinic that has fixed its door, its sightline, its acoustics and its cleaning, it is frequently the right answer.
The entrance edit
By what the first ten seconds actually need
| Option | Suits | Control you get | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reed diffuser ★ | A small reception desk — a single-door entrance and a compact desk; nothing to power, nothing for a toddler to reach | Reed count only — no switch, no timer | from ₹749 |
| Sukoon 500ml | A reception up to ~320 sq ft — an entrance plus a reception up to about 320 sq ft; the cheapest option with a genuine off switch | On/off, intermittent mode, you control the drops | ₹1,899 |
| Vaayu | A large lobby or a zoned duct — an entrance hall large enough that a passive diffuser never reaches the door line | Duty cycle in seconds, timer, app scheduling | ₹11,999 |
| Aangan | Whole-facility HVAC — a multi-floor centre with genuinely zoned ducting that can exclude every clinical room | Zone-level control, but only if the ducting is zoned | ₹25,999 |
| Nothing at all | A clinic whose door, sightline, noise floor and cleaning are already right — at that point the first ten seconds are working and fragrance adds very little | Complete — and the correct answer more often than the trade admits | ₹0 |
Honest notes before you buy: three things need saying plainly, because this is a healthcare setting and children are involved. First, fragrance is additive, not subtractive. It adds pleasant molecules; it removes nothing. A clinic that smells of disinfectant, damp or a full bin has a housekeeping, ventilation or drainage problem, and scenting over it gives parents both smells at once. Fix the cause first — the order is source, then air, then surfaces, then, if you still want it, fragrance. Second, clinical areas should stay fragrance-free. Consultation, examination, vaccination and injection rooms, nebulisation and asthma areas, neonatal and newborn follow-up, procedure and sample-collection rooms: none of these should carry added scent, for reasons this cluster sets out in detail. Paediatric patients include children with asthma, allergic rhinitis, post-viral cough and chemical sensitivity, and fragrance is a recognised trigger for some of them. Third, this is guidance on ambience, not clinical advice. SOSA is a fragrance house, not a healthcare consultancy. Any decision about scenting a clinical environment should go through the facility’s own clinical governance, infection-control and housekeeping leads, and should follow whatever policy the establishment operates under. We make no health, clinical or wellness claim for any SOSA product; these are ambient fragrances for occupied indoor space, not clinical equipment and not aromatherapy. All SOSA fragrances are phthalate-free and composed to IFRA standards for ambient diffusion. A portion of every order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali.
Only where the space justifies it
SOSA Vaayu ₹11,999
The Vaayu is a waterless cold-air machine: it atomises neat fragrance oil into dry micron droplets, adds no humidity, and sets intensity by duty cycle — seconds on against seconds off — with a timer and app scheduling. That dialability is the reason it suits a clinic at all, because it can run far lower than a passive diffuser ever goes. It is rated for large areas, so in a 300 sq ft clinic it is the wrong machine, not the premium one.
SS
ISIPCA
Versailles
Versailles
A note from Sonal
The first time I timed this properly was in a clinic in Pune whose owner had asked me for a signature scent. I stood outside for half an hour and then walked in as a parent would. The door needed a shoulder, the sightline from the door ended in a water dispenser and a stack of chairs, and two children were crying into a tiled ceiling. I never got as far as the smell, and neither did anyone else walking through that door.
We fixed the closer, turned the desk, moved the dispenser and put a soft panel behind the seating. The owner called three weeks later to say parents had started commenting on how much calmer it felt. Nothing had been scented. I have thought about that call a great deal, because it is the clearest illustration I have of where in the sequence our product actually sits.
We did eventually put a reed at that entrance, on three reeds, and it was a good detail — quiet, dry, gone before the waiting area. That is the honest scale of the contribution: a good detail at the end of a sequence, not the sequence. Keep every clinical room out of it, keep an off switch at the desk, and let your infection-control and clinical governance leads make the final call. A portion of every order funds a girl’s classroom through Nanhi Kali.
Frequently asked questions
What should parents experience when they first enter a children’s clinic?
An easy door, a clear sightline ending in a person, a low noise floor, acknowledgement within a few seconds, visibly clean surfaces, and comfortable air. That is the order it happens in. The most valuable single thing a clinic can add to those ten seconds is an unprompted statement of how long the wait will be.
Does fragrance matter in the first impression of a paediatric clinic?
Less than most clinic owners expect. Smell registers last in the entry sequence and is weak at building a good impression, but disproportionately strong at ruining one. The practical instruction is to spend on removing bad odours — disinfectant, bins, damp, closed air — and very little on adding a fragrance.
How loud is too loud for a paediatric waiting room?
There is no number worth quoting, but the useful test is whether one crying child makes the room feel out of control. Hard tile, glass and laminate amplify and prolong sound. An acoustic ceiling tile, an upholstered wipeable bench, a panel behind the seating and a television turned down rather than up usually move a room from chaotic to calm without touching the layout.
Which areas should stay fragrance-free while the entrance is being designed?
Consultation rooms, examination rooms, vaccination and injection rooms, nebulisation and asthma areas, neonatal and newborn follow-up, procedure and sample-collection rooms, and any isolation or infectious waiting area. Designing the entrance does not change that line, and if reception and consultation share a return-air path they are one air space regardless of the partitions between them.
Should reception staff say how long the wait will be?
Yes, unprompted, and update it. Uncommunicated waiting is the single largest source of a poor first impression in paediatrics — a twenty-minute wait a parent was told about is experienced very differently from a twenty-minute wait they discover. No interior or ambience decision on this page competes with it.
The first ten seconds
Fix the door, the sightline and the noise — then think about air
SOSA commercial scenting for clinic entrances and receptions: reed diffusers from ₹749 for a desk or doorway, the Sukoon at ₹1,899 for a reception up to ~320 sq ft, and the Vaayu at ₹11,999 where an entrance hall genuinely justifies an active machine. Phthalate-free, IFRA-standard ambient fragrances — not clinical equipment, and no health claim is made. If your first ten seconds are already working, we will tell you to install nothing.
See SOSA commercial scenting → Reed diffusers from ₹749
Continue the read
More on parents and first impressions
- What makes parents perceive a clinic as premium? — the ranked list, argued.
- Which sensory details actually matter? — sound, touch, temperature, then smell.
- Improving the first impression without renovating — the cheap, high-yield list.
- Should it smell obviously fragrant on entry? — no — obvious is the failure mode.
- Brand: the SOSA founder story.
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by Sonal Sahani, ISIPCA Versailles-trained founder and perfumer at SOSA Home & Body, on ambient scenting in paediatric environments. This is guidance on ambience and odour management, not clinical, regulatory or infection-control advice, and it is no substitute for a facility’s own clinical governance. SOSA products are ambient fragrances, not clinical equipment, and no health, curative or wellness benefit is claimed for them. Coverage figures are SOSA’s own for the stated products.SOSA products & prices (verified August 2026): Hotel Collection water-based ultrasonic diffuser fragrance 15ml ₹299 · 100ml ₹999 · 300ml ₹1,799 · Pack of 7 (15ml, all fragrances) ₹1,799; refills 100ml from ₹999. Seven scents: The Ritz-Carlton-inspired (white tea · bergamot · cedar), Westin-inspired (white tea · aloe · cedar), 1 Hotels-inspired (cedarwood · vetiver · green leaves), The St. Regis-inspired (amber · violet · woods), Shangri-La-inspired (jasmine · green tea · white tea), Four Seasons-inspired (citrus · floral · sandalwood), W Hotels-inspired (citrus · pepper · amber). Diffusers: Boond 300ml ₹899 · Sukoon 500ml ₹1,899 · Megh 6L ₹3,499. Water-based, phthalate-free, composed to IFRA standards for home diffusion; 3–6 drops per tank. Made in India, Pune. The Hotel Collection scents are SOSA's own interpretations inspired by the world's finest hotels; all hotel names are trademarks of their respective owners and are used only to describe the scent style — SOSA is an independent Indian fragrance house, not affiliated with or endorsed by any hotel brand. Prices and availability subject to change — see the live product pages.