• Body-grounded, cross-sensory perception pattern treats senses as interconnected perceptual channels with a body-self reference, underpinned by somatosensory mapping and intersensory distinctions [5], [8], [7], [9], [20], [6].

• Architectural space perception is decomposed into multiple perceptual dimensions; pairwise similarity, category ratings, and dimensionality reduction reveal structure and preferences across major architectural styles [2], [12], [13], [18], [19].

• Environmental context shapes perception and emotion: density vs crowding, thermal comfort, and fear-related habituation modulate subjective experience and autonomic responses [3], [4], [11], [16], [10], [15].

• Aesthetics, form perception, and sensation-seeking contribute measurable dimensions to perceptual judgments and exploratory choices, highlighting individual differences in taste and exploration [14], [17], [13], [18], [19].