The emphasis on homeliness casts the school as a space to be, which corresponds to the educational emphasis on immersion and concentration on one subject over time, as expressed in the long main hour in the morning and teaching blocks of several weeks. The rooms are shaped so as to support concentration and immersion in the subject at hand over time, and at the same time, the aesthetic-spatial arrangements mirror and support the growing and developing child. The way in which the teachers actively intervene in the spacial and aesthetic structure and thus shape the room for learning may be interpreted as part of the same concern for the involvement with real objects in the world as an important part of the learning process. Despite the architectural limitations of some of the school buildings, the building structures are seen by the teachers as enabling: the combination of traditional classrooms and a large number and variety of special rooms enables the variety and the distinctiveness of the Waldorf curriculum. The prioritisation of social space is seen as contributing to a productive learning environment.