The Berryessa house has many stairs making it hard for old people, and a separate bedroom means going through rain, which might be considered a functional problem.

Entities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.

• The Berryessa staircase is an extreme example of roughness at work.claim0.777
  Illustrates how irregularity can generate life.
• Separate classroom buildings with rain-exposed paths (Case 2) are more essentially rooted in the actual desires and feelings of Eishin community members than the standard connected-building Case 1 arrangementfinding0.737
  Comparative finding from the Eishin case showing latent centers being more essential than conventional ones
• The postmodern Gwathmey house has very few centers and therefore has little life.claim0.729
  Counterexample showing the deadness resulting from absence of centers.
• Each of the four examples (doll, Julian Street Inn, West Dean bench, Linz alcoves) has the minimal structure for its situation that carries weight of feeling.claim0.722
• The Georgian door has more life than the motel door because it receives more life from its component centers, which are better arranged and have more life themselves.claim0.720
  Comparative claim illustrating the role of density and arrangement of centers.
• In a 1988 survey of architecture students, 70% liked the Botta house more, but 65% identified the traditional Swedish cottage as having more life.finding0.720
  Evidence that the mirror-of-the-self test can dissociate from intellectual fashion and tap a deeper, convergent judgment.
• The great majority of modern buildings are awkward assemblies of unrelated components, lacking the coherence necessary to be living designs.claim0.716
  Aesthetic judgment on modern buildings.
• A building has too many variables; we cannot get each aspect right unless it is possible to work out one aspect at a time, step by step.claim0.714
  Direct application of the coin argument to building design and construction.