Showing posts with label Fengshui Tips. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fengshui Tips. Show all posts

FS Home Tip #07: Keep Main Door Free Of Footwear

Wednesday, July 28, 2010


It is best not to have any shoes or slippers lying around outside the main door of your house. You should remove it if you can.

You should allow that space at the main door to be free and clear.

Why? -The Chi (energy) rides with the wind and will collect all the smell of those shoes and slippers into your house causing sickness.
Chi then travels about in your house looking for water to stay but if there are no water fountains or fish tanks, then the Chi will be dispersed by wind.

Read more...

FS Home Tip #06: Main Door Facing Staircase

Monday, June 28, 2010

A question, "If the front door opens into the foyer in front of a staircase, it creates massive amounts of negative energy and this is bad feng shui. Is this true or false? Mostly True.

The main door is being known as "The Mouth of Chi" in feng shui, as this is how the house absorbs its much needed Chi, or energy nourishment.

What happens when a staircase is facing the main door directly?




In this situation, Staircases can cause the chi to rush through the front door and upstairs depriving the first floor of positive chi.

NO NO for placement of Staircases

- Don’t place a staircase directly across from front door entrance.
- Don’t make staircase cramped and narrow
- Don’t place a bedroom door that opens directly into a staircase.
- Don’t use a spiral staircase because it cause energy to twist and rush upward and create negative chi.

Read more...

FS Home Tips #05: House @ T-Junction

Saturday, June 12, 2010

In the world of Feng Shui, it is the best that you don't need to implement cures to fix things, therefore the objective here is to get a property that is good to start with.



With that in mind, living at the end of a t-intersection is a NO because it can cause harm to health, finances and relationships due to the concentrated flow of chi pointing directly at the house. Just imagine and you can visualize cars hitting straight into your house and that is bad for the occupiers.

Adding fencing, walls or strategically planted trees or a fountain can help dissipate some of the forceful chi coming  from the t-intersection.




Read more...

FS Home Tips #04: Bedroom Fengshui

Wednesday, June 9, 2010

Just to share on an article i stumple upon while surfing the internet. I believe this will really help someone who is having problem, trying to figure how to position their bed. Article is extracted from Master Soon website.

1. Financial Set Back Bed Room

Normally, the bed room is located at the back of a house for enjoyment of privacy; whereas the living room is at the front part of the house. However, the new and contemporary condo design has bed room at the front part and near to the main door with the living room at the back of the condo unit. This exposes the bed room. In feng shui this is called as “Financial Set Back House”. This kind of house may give financial problem to its occupants.


2. Sexual Affair Bed Room

If the door of the bed room is facing directly to the main door, this would cause problematic affair to the occupant. Confrontation of main door with the door of the bed room means the qi from outside is flowing directly into the bed room which represents personal life easily. Direct qi interaction between main opening (main door) and inner opening (bed room door) reflects intimacy relationship is highly possible.

3. High Sexual Desire Bed Location

Locating your bed at the entrance of the bed room or facing the door of the bed room exposes the bed easily to outsider. Door in feng shui is seen as an opening to outside world. This exposure means the occupant has high sexual desire and opens his arm to welcome romance.

4. Sickness – Bed Room Door Confronting Toilet


Bathrooms or toilets have long been associated with negative Qi. If your bedroom door faces a toilet door (see picture below), negative Qi will flow from the bathroom to your bedroom. A prolonged period of time staying in such ber room would definitely cause health deterioration.

5. Unstable Emotion – Bed room door Confronting Kitchen Door

Kitchen is link to fire element in feng shui. A bed room door which faces directly to the kitchen entrance would cause emotional imbalance to the occupant. This would gradually become worse if the bed room door is confronting the stove directly and visibly.

6. Career Disadvantage – Bed without Solid Bed Head Support
It is very important that your bed is placed against a solid wall. The solid wall symbolizes your career and your life foundation.

Read more...

FS Home Tip #04: Where Is Your Toilet?

Saturday, June 5, 2010


If seeking for a house, one of the most important things to take note is the location of the toilet. Why?

It is because toilets means Filth which leads to Negative Chi.

Therefore, there're 6 things you should pay attention to:





1. Your toilet should be well-ventilated so that negative Chi gets dispersed.

2. Your toilet should be kept clean and neat so that there's less negative Chi in the first place.

3. Your toilet should not face the front door directly.

4. Your toilet should not be located in an auspicious sector.

5. Your toilet should not face the stove directly.



6. Your toilet should not face your bedroom directly.

Read more...

FS Home Tip #03: Don't Overcrowd And No Clutter

Friday, May 28, 2010



Another important aspect element in promoting good feng shui is avoiding overcrowding.
When you have too much “stuff” in your environment, energy does not flow easily. It is better to have less in a room so the ch’i can move comfortably. You should feel relaxed and secure in every room of the house.

Speaking of every room in the house, every room in your home should be used.If much of the house is
not used, you can feel when rooms are not used. They hold dead energy. It is very important to use every room in order to circulate the energy to all parts of the house. If a room holds dead energy, that room exerts a bad influence on the rest of the house and can cause illness to the people who live there.

In addtional, remove all clutter and make sure that your home is clean and tidy.

Read more...

FS Home Tip #02: Replace or Repair Broken Items In Your Home

Wednesday, May 26, 2010



Everything in your home should be in working order. If you have a broken chair, replace it or get it fixed immediately. If you have chips on some of your dishes, get rid of them. Just have to make sure everything is in working condition


It is not good feng shui to have chipped dishes, or anything in the kitchen that is not working. Replace anything in the home that is not working properly, especially burned out light bulbs, leaky sinks, and broken or cracked windows and doors. Everything should be in proper working order, or your resources will drain away.

The computer you work on daily should not have cords going in every which
direction. Use a large funnel cord to put all the small cords in
so they look neat and tidy.

Read more...

FS Home Tip #01: Your Front Door Should Encourage Good Chi

Monday, May 24, 2010


1. An attractive entrance to your home or office will encourage good ch’i, or energy, to enter. If you can arrange your front door so that it faces your overall harmony or great prosperity direction, it will help bring in wealth, love and happiness. As all energy enters through your front door, it is important to keep things away from the door so the door will be free to open without problems.

2. Make sure your front door is not broken, and opens smoothly. A broken door or one that is hard to enter is the worst kind of energy to start with. Your door size should not be too large or too small relative to the size of the house. If the western world had practiced feng shui from the beginning, we could have avoided much of the trouble we have today in our personal lives as well as in our work or business.

3.The size of the door should be well balanced to the dwelling, not too small or oversized in proportion to the rest of the house. Too narrow an entrance stifles the flow of good ch’i entering the house, and you will have to invest more time, money and energy to achieve your goals if you live in a house with a small entrance.

4. Well-situated front doors are wide and lead into a foyer that open to other rooms in the house. The foyer acts as a buffer to slow the fast flowing energy as it enters your home. The front door should never open directly into the living room without some kind of buffer to slow the energy. If you have no choice put an attractive three-fold screen a few feet from the entrance with a healthy green plant in front of the screen. The
screen slows the good ch’i energy so that it can flow softly around the screen.

5. The first things you or visitors see when entering your home set the mood for the rest of the stay. Clutter should not be allowed to accumulate anywhere, but the entrance is a particularly bad place for untidiness. People have a tendency to put things at the door as a reminder to get rid of the things with good intentions of taking them away. But have you noticed even with yourself you leave it there, because you are in a hurry and will do that later. Later, turns into days later. This is bad for the subconscious mind. It is there when you arrive back home and due to the rush it continues to stay there. If you want good feng shui in the home taking
this stuff away should be first on your priority list.

6. The entrance should be well lit and airy. The best shape for a door is oval or square at the top. Solid wood doors are better than glass doors. The entrance should not have sharp angles from other buildings pointing toward the door. You can place a mirrored PaKua to deflect some of the negative energy from entering your home.

7. You can also hang wood or metal wind chimes to help deflect the energy. Remember, the chimes must be hollow to be effective and the PaKua must be placed on the outside of the house. It is unlucky to have a mirrored PaKua inside of your home.

Read more...
Your Ad Here

  © Blogger template The Professional Template II by Ourblogtemplates.com 2009

Back to TOP