myfs_144435 Posted July 2, 2010 Share Posted July 2, 2010 Respected Master Lee,We are going to install kitchen cabinet pulls. We are considering new semi-circle (not exactly round) shaped cabinet knobs. Would that be considered a cleaver shape and hence be avoided? As an alternative, we're considering round (sphere like) knob. Both knobs are metals and in non-shiny finish.Thank you for your advice.Regards,WR Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted July 2, 2010 Staff Share Posted July 2, 2010 In my opinion, for the kitchen, these are some of the considerations under Feng Shui:-1. Size of kitchen matters2. Location of stove and if possible sink does not face or "clash" with the stove3. Number of hobs for the stove4. Which compass sector the kitchen (stove) is located5. If there is an opening and if the stove faces the opening of a bedroom...6. Preferred height of the stove7. Stove face the toilet These are more important considerations for the kitchen. And if the kitchen door does not face a bedroom and/or living room area, then most of the time, it is not a major issue.What you had mentioned the type of or design of the door knob is considered "peanuts" or "small fry" type of thing. Therefore not as important as any of the above Para 1 to 7 senarios. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
myfs_144435 Posted July 4, 2010 Share Posted July 4, 2010 Thank you very much, Master Lee.A follow-up question: you mentioned "number of hobs". I assume you mean the number of coils or burners. Would a five burner stove be preferred over a four burner stove? Also, we're planning to place a steel plate behind the stove (thus somewhat doubling effect.). Would that impact the number of burners we should get?Thanks,WR Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted July 5, 2010 Staff Share Posted July 5, 2010 1. Yes, the number of hobs is one consideration. Hops as in the stove burner. And often, the Flying Star chart is looked at to futher fine tune whether the hobs are either even or odd number(s).2. Traditionally, matt finished stainless steel is OK.3. One Feng Shui school of thought considers it "inauspicious" to have a highly reflective glass behind the stove. Or a highly polished reflective stainless steel material. As this School felt that a home should not have TWO stoves. And such a reflective mirror symbolises a home having two stoves. Here, the conotation is that the male partner will have to "support" two partners e.g. a wife and a mistress = TWO STOVES.4. Well, to some man, wow, this is great? Right? They would have a common wife to support and a mistress somewhere else! This is what the "TWO" stoves is about! Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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