Not ONLY easier to furnish; but much more efficient to BUILD too. 
This is a good point. I have recently read that the design concept DFM originated in manufacturing is being applied to Architectural design by many of Americas leading architects.
Thomas Juul-Hansen (550 West 21st Street) comes to mind; but there are many more who are currently using this DMF process as a key design principal for their Architectural creations.
Here is an excerpt from AI on the concept of DFM (Design for Manufacturing) -
AI Overview
DFM stands for Design for Manufacturing (or Design for Manufacturability). It is the engineering practice of proactively designing products to be easily, efficiently, and cost-effectively produced at scale.
By integrating production constraints early in the design phase, companies prevent costly redesigns and manufacturing bottlenecks.
Core Principles of DFM
Part Reduction: Minimizing the total number of components to speed up production and assembly.*
Standardization: Using standard, off-the-shelf parts instead of custom-engineered ones to lower material costs.
Modular Design: Grouping parts into easily assembled, interchangeable modules.
end AI quote.
PS. Pardon the AI; I am actually trying to encourage the use of AI in construction - so this will be standard practice with many of my posts. 
