power3244 Posted July 19 Share Posted July 19 Hiya! I've been meaning to replace the dual glass doors to my room with a single solid wood one for a long while. Based on a few other aspects I was thinking to place it on the half where the bookshelf is currently covering some of the doorway. However, I wanted to take feng shui into account and I remember reading that the door to the bedroom should not be opposite from the bathroom door (the one with the broken glass). In my case drawing a straight line from the proposed door spot lands semi on the opposing wall/brother's door. However, since the bathroom door/wall has a different angle, then drawing a straight line from there lands directly where my proposed new door would be. Placing the door on the other half (like the door that is in use currently for my bedroom) has the opposite effect, i.e direct line from my bedroom door lands on the bathroom door, but direct line from bathroom door would land on the newly created wall. Which logic applies/which option is better? If the effect is similar, then what's the best remediation strategy? Curtain on the bathroom door (does that go outside or inside)? The bookshelf will be placed on the half not in use/where the new wall will be. Many thanks! Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted July 22 Staff Share Posted July 22 Despite common misconceptions, Feng Shui does not dictate every minor detail. What is of most concern is the location of the WC vs Toilet Door? If so, recommended to close toilet-door when not in use. +++ In Summary " Upon reviewing the photographs, it is evident that there is a considerable distance between the master bedroom door and the toilet area. I believe this is not a concern in terms of the toilet door's specifications or designs." - Cecil Lee, Geomancy.net Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
power3244 Posted July 22 Author Share Posted July 22 8 hours ago, Cecil Lee said: Despite common misconceptions, Feng Shui does not dictate every minor detail. What is of most concern is the location of the WC vs Toilet Door? If so, recommended to close toilet-door when not in use. +++ In Summary " Upon reviewing the photographs, it is evident that there is a considerable distance between the master bedroom door and the toilet area. I believe this is not a concern in terms of the toilet door's specifications or designs." - Cecil Lee, Geomancy.net Many thanks for helping to clarify the situation! Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted July 22 Staff Share Posted July 22 Toilet in middle of unit? Feng Shui (FS) is not so fragile The ABC's of Feng Shui... 1. That one issue e.g. such as a toilet at the centrepoint is considered a death sentence or fatal error on it's own. 2. There are often more than one issue that can bring the Feng Shui of a house crashing down. And it is based on a holistic approach represented by this PIE Chart. A. How Suitable is this House? Via Science of FS: Part 1 and 2 Via Art of FS: Part 3 External Part 1 = How suitable is the unit - Frontage, Kitchen & Main Bedroom? Frontage, Kitchen, Main Bedroom = 30 Marks (Part 1 accounts for why some homes are suitable to some but not to others.) Part 2 = How is the luck of the Interior Feng Shui of this unit? 35 Marks Part 3 = External Feng Shui luck? 35 Marks Total = 30% + 35%+ 35% = 100 Marks. Note: Thus the toilet at the centrepoint at most falls under Part 2 with just a few percentage points down only. B. Habit No. 3 = Concept of Maximizing Marks is another consideration:- C. Fix-the-leaks, First! C Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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