Grounded on truth and not science fiction. The Westin Tokyo, part of Marriott International, already entices visitors with its Sensory Welcome.
WHAT IT IS?
The Westin Tokyo understands how to entice with its Sensory Welcome: a signature White Tea fragrance perfume that combines white tea, woodsy cedar, and vanilla to produce a thrilling and well-balanced aroma. Floating through the foyer, travelers are instantly enveloped in tranquility and elegance.
It is fundamentally about changing the ordinary into the remarkable. As in-between, forgotten rides, elevators become sensory touchpoints that connect memory and scent. No longer just vertical transportation, but also friendly moments that are elegant, unexpected, and sticky.

WHY IT´S COOL?
Because true hospitality isn’t about walls and beds, but about long-lasting stories. Scented rooms are fun and classy. They are designed with honesty in mind, serving as a reminder that the smallest details frequently generate the strongest memories. That’s why this concept is so outstanding.
WHY IT HAS FUTURE GROWTH POTENTIAL?
Hotels nowadays are looking for new touch points, while guests want experiences that are Instagrammable, shareable, and memorable. Consider taking the art of scent to the next level by infusing elevators with various aromas per floor: lavender guides you to the spa, roasted coffee teases your breakfast journey. A ride becomes more than just transportation it becomes a story. Fragrance-coded rooms are inexpensive once constructed, scalable, and produce moments that elicit immediate emotional recollection.
What will the future of hospitality look like? It’s not just about comfort. It’s about unforgettable touch points, sticky, sexy, and emotional moments that linger long after you’ve checked out.

Salman Ali Baabdullah
Sofia Flores Abrantes Prado
Luisa Raigozo
The future potential of floor-specific aromas (e.g., coffee for breakfast, lavender for the spa) is brilliant. It’s scalable, inexpensive, and highly “Instagrammable,” creating the “sticky, sexy, and emotional moments” guests truly want. This proves the future of hotels is in experiential details, not just comfort.
Sofia Flores Abrantes Prado
Science of the Time
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