If a building is 'produced' not made, ornamentation cannot occur naturally

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• In a living process, the generation of ornament goes hand in hand with constructionclaim0.801
  Ornament is the detail that forms as the process constantly refines the centers that are there during making.
• Above all, then, a building is an ornament.claim0.799
  Radical claim that the highest function of a building is to be an ornament in the profound sense.
• Ornament arises, naturally, when a person is making something and seeks to embellish this 'something' while making it.quote0.796
  Opening sentence of the chapter, encapsulating the natural origin of ornament.
• Ornament and function arise from a single evolving morphology; in a living building they are one.claim0.793
  The alternative to the mechanistic split, crucial for a vital architecture.
• The structures where life occurs just cannot be made in any other way.quote0.792
  Categorical assertion about the necessity of the living process.
• The whole building is an ornament, not something that has ornament added to it.claim0.790
  A fundamental redefinition of ornament: the entire building, in its microstructure, is an ornament.
• In the best cases, the building form will be interwoven with nature itself, seeming extremely ordinary, not like the work of an architect's hands.claim0.784
• It is inherently impossible to make a successful building by mass production or prefabrication without possibility of modification.claim0.784
  Necessary minute adaptations cannot be achieved with standardized components.