Architectural design operates at the critical intersection of utility, structure, and sensory experience. This paper explores the fundamental relationship between style—the theoretical framework or cultural typology of a building—and aesthetics—the specific material and spatial elements that influence sensory perception and user experience. Moving beyond the historical relegation of aesthetics to mere ornamentation, this analysis posits that aesthetic elements are functional components integral to modern building performance, psychological well-being, and overall cultural resonance. Through a detailed examination of macro-aesthetic principles (façade composition, proportionality) and micro-aesthetic design considerations (flooring, walls, ceilings, and windows), this article demonstrates how the deliberate manipulation of light, texture, rhythm, and materiality drives successful, human-centric design outcomes.