What’s the point of designing an oddly shaped building if the layout ends up just as weird? Does it actually serve a purpose, or is it just bad planning?

I keep noticing new buildings with these weird, unconventional shapes, and it seems like the unit layouts end up suffering because of it. Instead of practical, well-designed living spaces, you get awkward angles, wasted space, and rooms that just don’t make sense.

Is this purely for aesthetics, just so the building looks unique from the outside? Or do developers not care about how the interior will actually function for the people living there? It feels like they prioritize flashy exteriors over livable, efficient layouts. Anyone else find this frustrating?