Technology

Invisible infrastructure, clearly explained.

Explore the current ATHAR CENTRAL planning basis—from central host to dedicated branch routes—while keeping a clear distinction between concept visuals and final MEP design.

Architectural section showing concealed ATHAR CENTRAL coordination

Architecture modes

See the experience first. Reveal the engineering when needed.

Switch between the finished space, a controlled ceiling section and an illustrative routing plan.

Finished luxury majlis with the ATHAR CENTRAL system fully concealed

Finished space

The architecture remains visually uninterrupted.

No exposed scent appliance, no visible distribution pipework and no visual clutter in the completed interior.

Cutaway and routing views are explanatory concept visuals. Final routes, supports, access, electrical provisions and outlet locations require project-specific MEP review.

Interactive system explorer

A central host. A controlled distribution path. Selected outlets.

Select a component to understand its role in the concealed installation.

ATHAR CENTRAL central host, 150 mm main connection and standard eight-branch distribution reference
Actual product reference · move pointer to inspect
8Standard outlet branches
75 mmBranch distribution duct
150 mmMain host connection
~20 mPreferred individual branch length
230 VAC supply basis
50 HzFrequency

Current planning basis only. Manufacturer data, fan performance, exact power, equipment weight and final compliance information remain subject to confirmation.

Illustrative top-down routing concept for a concealed villa installation

Ceiling coordination

One direct route toward each selected outlet.

Routes are planned around actual ceiling space, structural elements and other MEP services. The illustration is not a shop drawing.

What is a scent zone?

A selected area that receives its own planned outlet.

A zone may be an entrance, majlis, living room, corridor, lobby, lounge or another selected environment. Final outlet quantity is defined by the operating brief and the floor plan—not by floor area alone.

  • One direct branch per selected outlet
  • Routes measured from the central host
  • Access confirmed before ceiling closure
  • Testing, balancing and handover

Engineering principle

Floor area starts the conversation. The coordinated plan completes the design.

Begin with a concept estimate, then upload drawings for route review, quantities and a project-specific BOQ.

Begin the estimate