What psychological mechanisms might explain a perception that a space feels “complete” or should not be disturbed?

In some contexts, people report entering a room or environment and experiencing an immediate sense that the space is perfectly arranged, even when it is objectively cluttered or unstructured. The environment can feel unified or “complete,” and this can produce a strong reluctance to disturb any objects within it. The sensation often includes heightened attention to the spatial relationships between objects and an impression of coherence or alignment.

I am interested in what psychological frameworks might help explain this kind of response. Could it involve pattern perception, spatial processing, attentional shifts, or a temporary change in how environmental information is organized? Are there established concepts in perception, cognitive psychology, or phenomenology that describe this experience?

This is not a request for personal diagnosis. I am looking for research-based explanations of the mechanisms that might produce this type of perceptual state.