already heavily restricted around the world, and the products are offered to the public with warnings and graphic imagery of the consequences of smoking. Nevertheless, we continue to purchase and choose to smoke ourselves. Stigmatising this act, yet leaving it legal to smoke has led to the design of selective spaces for smokers in urban design, airports, restaurants & bars, and in public spaces. Prohibiting smokers from smoking in a certain place allows them to gather in a common space, where smoking becomes the basis for a social tool. At social get-togethers, stepping outside with a fellow smoker gives the smokers a chance to breakaway from the larger group and have a brief bonding moment. These spaces, such as a smoking room in an airport, the smoking areathat portrayed this character famously died due to smoke-related diseases. Similarly, many other notable public figures that we associate smoking with, such as Sigmund Freud, Winston Churchill, Steve McQueen and Clark Gable, the heroes of this subculture have also perished at the hands of cigarettes. In recent times, there has been a bigger public outcry against imagery of smoking and companies are held responsible when it comes to influencing the society, especially the youth. Though the image of Sherlock Holmes and his trusty, wooden pipe is synonymous, as society develops into being a more healthy body, the character of Sherlock in the ongoing highly popular tv show of the same name, gets away with portraying the persona as someone who fights nicotine addiction and resorts to nicotine patches