Design is the act of devising “courses of action aimed at changing existing situations into preferred ones” (Simon, 1996: 111). Based on this definition, design can be further distinguished as two teleological distinct but often overlapping purposes. The first is to direct design to fix or repair an existing situation with the intention of returning it to its original state. On the other hand, the second is to direct design to make an existing situation better than this original state—where ‘better’ can be further defined as, heightened efficiency, higher effectiveness, or greater benefits and beauty. Following this distinction, design that not only fixes an existing disrepair but also goes on to better the overall situation can be considered as the most ideal form of this act.