He would like to turn every room into a light piece. I don't want to be disoriented in my own house. Nor do I want my guests to be. You have this problem with architecture in that people want to use the building. They may not be interested in the issues that the architect is involved with.
Architecture has a lot to do with understanding what people want to experience.
Turrell is used to people having difficulty with his work. His tunnel in the Netherlands included vapory light that caused people to become disoriented. In the early 1980s a visitor to the Whitney Museum of American Art sued him when she fell over after attempting to lean on what turned out to be a wall of light. There are others who, if they weren't planning to go on one, certainly didn't want to get on it. In one way or another , Turrell has always been working with architecture in provocative ways.