When designing a building, the most important factor is intended use of the building rather than its outward appearance. To what extent do you agree or disagree?

Designing a building is more complex than we think. In fact, it takes months to

ideate

prepare for publication or presentation by correcting, revising, or adapting

edit

and iterate a concept before it is built. While a number of people work on it, the debate on prioritizing its functionality over beauty is never-ending The

first

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thing that anyone notices about a building is definitely its exterior. The outward appearance of the building which includes

color

a visual attribute of things that results from the light they emit or transmit or reflect

colour

, shape and size is what makes a structure look welcoming. The design of the outside of the building can tell you whether it is a place of serious business or is it a fun club?

However

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, most structures are built with some purpose-

for

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instance it

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instance, it

could be for a commercial enterprise or it could be a residential complex. Both these types need different type of constructions irrespective of what the outside looks like.

For example

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, you will need a bedroom if it is a

house but

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house, but

won't need it if you were building a school.

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Similarly you

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Similarly, you

will not have a game room if it's a hospital and not a hotel. Apart from the functionalities, the interior of the building is

also

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expected to have

psychological influence

Suggestion

a psychological influence

on its patrons. To illustrate, a blue, red, pink combination

for

Suggestion

of

walls

Suggestion

the walls

might make sense for a daycare where these

colors

a flag that shows its nationality

colours

will keep the curious minds of kids happy. Milder lights and

colors

a flag that shows its nationality

colours

are used for conference rooms in a company so that discussions don't turn into arguments. Much like humans, buildings need to be attractive so that people are drawn to it, but not at the cost of hampering its functionality.