Wright believed in designing spaces that were both practical and compassionate, focused not just on the aesthetic of a building but also on how it would interact with and enhance the lives of those who lived within it. Furthermore, his organic design concept, at its foundation, says that architecture has a link with its period and location. Therefore, it should be as unique as the people who live in it or the group that uses it. He started out by asking himself questions about human needs and desires, and then designed buildings that fulfilled these requirements. The answers to these questions determined what kind of space was required, such as domestic or commercial, as well as how it should be arranged including the size of rooms and the placement of facilities such as kitchens and bathrooms. He also took into account environmental factors, such as sunlight, wind, and water, when planning projects. Finally, Wright believed that design should be fun and should make us feel proud of what we have achieved. Some of Wright's most important principles include: - Naturalness. The structure should be as close as possible to being one with its environment. - Simplicity. The fewer materials used in construction, the better. Simple forms are economical to build and easy to maintain. - Functionality. The building should be suitable for its purpose. It should not be designed simply to look nice, nor should it be understated or crude.