Architects make the mistake of mirror-imaging the cluster arrangement, then compound the problem by flipping the typical units in various directions to create a pleasing image. This further decreases the possibility of correct orientation. To make things worse, the internal organisation of most spaces does not encourage cross-ventilation, even for those facing the wind. A living room, for example, instead of being a single space with windows at opposite ends for cross-ventilation, is usually partitioned into two sections. The back, usually the service area, is often closed off.
People sometimes sacrifice their privacy to get a breath of air, by opening the entrance door.
The final layout, therefore, may generate a dynamic image, but has no real value in terms of alternative living. Yet climate cannot guarantee the goalkeeper's well-being. Architects must also consider the user's expectations with respect to communal design. Many resorts are self-contained, since they are 'in the middle of nowhere'. Users are thus obliged to seek recreation, and a relaxed sense of community, inside the resort.