In architectural product design, what psychological principle explains why people tend to spend more time in spaces with varied ceiling heights?

Frank Lloyd Wright's famous Fallingwater house revolutionized architectural product design by seamlessly integrating structure with nature. But beyond aesthetics, architects now understand that spatial design directly impacts human psychology and behavior. This poll explores how architectural product design principles influence consumer psychology in modern buildings.

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The Kaufmann Effect - varied ceiling heights create perceptual interest that stimulates the brain's reward centers, encouraging longer dwelling times
The Sullivan Principle - uniform ceiling heights create anxiety, so people seek variety by moving between different spaces
The Wright Doctrine - lower ceilings increase feelings of intimacy, causing people to linger in those areas
The Corbusier Response - higher ceilings create a sense of formality that slows movement through a space