dyungim

Sorry my question was not clear. Each image is a top down view of an imaginary floor plan showing the position of a staircase within a house. The blue arrows indicate the direction of travel for the stairs. Each staircase ends on the second floor at the green colored step. Because situating the stairs at the center of a house is considered bad feng shui: I am curious to know from this group of plans, which numbered examples would be considered cases of situating the stairs at the center of the house?

Hi Cecil, Thanks again for your help with the earlier post about window/sliding door pillars and sha qi. In many places one can find guidance regarding "stairs at the center of the house". In the most obvious case of #8, it's unambiguous that this is the "stairs at the center of the house". What I am unsure about is the remainder of these cases, some of which such as 1, 2, 6, 7, 9, 10, and 14 are possible to interpret as "stairs at the center of the house", whereas others are more of a stretch to consider as being at the center. note: the black lines are simply to illustrate the centers of each house. I just drew them intersecting through everything because I was in a hurry

This is very helpful, thank you. FYI for anyone else reading this, I forgot to mention that I only colored the window frame pillar in red for easier visual reference; the coloring is arbitrary.

Hello Cecil Lee, Thanks so much for providing such a concise and clear set of general feng shui information. I also appreciate that you use diagrams and pictures often. I am curious to know, if you have two windows next to each other (operable or not; I just labeled them in case it would reduce ambiguity), does the shared frame border highlighted in red below create a source of sha qi? Thanks!