It can be, particularly when the project needs better comfort and air quality without allowing conventional mechanical services to dominate the interior. Suitability depends on the existing structure, access and renovation scope. The system should be considered early enough for the builder, architect or interior designer to coordinate equipment, duct routes, returns, grilles and controls.

Glazing and solar exposure affect heat gain in summer and heat loss in winter, while open-plan rooms may have different requirements from bedrooms. Oz Air Group considers the glass area, orientation, insulation, ceiling height and intended use of each space when developing the system. This load-based approach is more reliable than choosing capacity from floor area alone.

AirSmart offers compact round and linear grilles and can, where the design allows, conceal air delivery within shadow lines. The appropriate outlet is selected around airflow performance as well as appearance. Early coordination helps align outlets with ceiling set-outs, lighting, joinery and other architectural elements rather than forcing a visually awkward compromise later.