Why did the Palazzo Caprini become influential for later Renaissance palaces?

The Palazzo Caprini, designed by Donato Bramante around 1509, became highly influential for 16th-century palace architecture because it served as a definitive model for the design of such structures.1

While the building was later destroyed, its design established a standard for the High Renaissance style. By synthesizing the principles of Classical architecture with contemporary needs, Bramante created a template that was widely emulated by architects throughout the century. This influence was part of Bramante's broader role in Rome, where he acted as the primary interpreter of the pontiff's vision to recreate the ancient empire of the Caesars, known as renovatio imperii, through architecture and city planning.1