| |
|
|
| In
this example, the only place for the bed is in front of the
doors to the master bedroom. The owners found stability
with a faux canopy, and a 50mm cut glass crystal hanging between
their bed and the doors. |
|
This is a travel-size version of the Ten Coins
of the Ching Dynasty or Shi Di. The coins symbolize the treasury
and national reserve of each of the Ching emperors. The ten
coins, affixed to an imperial yellow cloth, block evil, make
for wealth and bring safety. |
|
|
|
This is a great way to establish boundaries when they are
missing in an area. This is a part of the home that corresponds
to the Knowledge, Family and Health areas. The curtains create
a flowing, soft energy. The wind chimes help to keep the chi
circulating. The colorful pillows bring in the Fire element
which strengthens Knowledge. The plants strengthen the Wood
element of the Family area.
|
|
These
Chinese firecrackers are fake, but symbolize potential explosive
force. They add protection & promote
rapid development, fame and wealth, and are best placed over
the front door to the home or business. |
|
|
|
| Round tables eliminate
the tendency for sha chi associated with square tables. Notice
that all elements are present. Red
chair covers represent the Fire element, Wood table & chairs
bring the Wood element, Yellow and White flowers bring in the
Earth and Metal elements and the Blue vase brings in the Water
element. |
|
All
elements are present here: Wood, Water, Metal, Fire & Earth.
Another way to complete an area that is incomplete is to
make sure that all the elements are present.
This balcony is full of various items that symbolize upward
growth (bamboo), the energy of 9 healthy plants (not all are
visible in the photo). |
| Stairs can be problematic in homes, especially
if they are aligned with a front or back door. This is a beautiful
example of stairs that curve, flow and meander. This is the
preferable choice with any stairs because of their strong water
energy. |
|
|
| |