Arnold
CibbuanoFeng Shui
April 20th 2006 00:16
As promised this is the first installment of Feng Shui for property. Feng shui is also known as geomancy and is the branch of classical cosmology, which gives a guide for to build and design homes in harmony with the elements of the natural environment. The principles of Feng Shui are founded on the belief that where you live and how you allocate and arrange the elements of your home or workplace can significantly affect the harmony of your health, wealth, and happiness. Feng Shui is the study of how energy flows between nature and people and vice versa. This natural flow governs the way we grow, evolve and feel. As all energy is in a state of change this interaction has the ability to change us, sometimes for the better, sometimes not so. It therefore directly affects our quality of life.The theory goes that if you harness the all-pervasive life energy (Chi), you can affect the your well-being. Simple things like placing your furniture the wrong way, using wrong colours, and elemental conflicts (i.e. having the water 'refrigerator' next to the fire 'stove', can create factors that impact negatively on your life.
Here's a brief list of feng shui principles that apply to property and your home,
1. Avoid having a straight road leading directly to the home, with people coming and going it will dissipate the good influences.
2. Avoid building at the junction of a T-street or at the end of a cul-de-sac because these locations are on the receiving end of the straight-flowing Sha. A dead-end street traps the bad Sha.
3. The front entrance should not face the upstairs stairway.
The front door should not have a view of the back door. The through hallway is a no-no.
4. Heavy beams in the recreational room are a burden and interfere with Chi.
5. To have the right side low and the left side high are both unlucky.
6. The hills to the left should be higher than those to the right.
Houses or buildings on triangular plots of land are ill-omened as the strange shape attracts Sha.
7. Water is very important and its positioning is vital to improving Chi and confounding Sha.
And what does Feng Shui have to say about our harbour's classic monumen?
Because of its angular designs, in Feng Shui terms this is classified as a fire type building, perfect for housing the arts. However, in its watery environment there may be many disagreement, particularly amongst staff.
Check back later and I'll add some more Feng Shui property tips including interior design guides.
Here's a brief list of feng shui principles that apply to property and your home,
1. Avoid having a straight road leading directly to the home, with people coming and going it will dissipate the good influences.
2. Avoid building at the junction of a T-street or at the end of a cul-de-sac because these locations are on the receiving end of the straight-flowing Sha. A dead-end street traps the bad Sha.
3. The front entrance should not face the upstairs stairway.
The front door should not have a view of the back door. The through hallway is a no-no.
4. Heavy beams in the recreational room are a burden and interfere with Chi.
6. The hills to the left should be higher than those to the right.
Houses or buildings on triangular plots of land are ill-omened as the strange shape attracts Sha.
7. Water is very important and its positioning is vital to improving Chi and confounding Sha.
And what does Feng Shui have to say about our harbour's classic monumen?
Fire meets water with damatic results
Because of its angular designs, in Feng Shui terms this is classified as a fire type building, perfect for housing the arts. However, in its watery environment there may be many disagreement, particularly amongst staff.
Check back later and I'll add some more Feng Shui property tips including interior design guides.
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