myfs_74938 Posted January 28, 2002 Share Posted January 28, 2002 Hi Cecil, Thank you for your lengthy replies I read your forum daily and my knowledge of Feng Shui increases with each passing day. I was talking about Feng Shui with a friend of mine and I pointed out to him that his masterbedroom above his garage is not considered good Feng Shui. I don't remember the exact reason why it is negative but I thought it had something to do with not being on a stable foundation. If that is the logic, wouldn't having a masterbedroom on any level of a house other than the first level not be good? Also, would there be a cure for such a situation? I don't know the severity of this but I'm sure it's not as bad as living at a T or End of a Street. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted January 28, 2002 Staff Share Posted January 28, 2002 Dear Ben,Please see below:- Quote On 1/28/2002 1:59:00 AM, Anonymous wrote:Hi Cecil, Thank you for your lengthyreplies I read your forumdaily and my knowledge of FengShui increases with eachpassing day. I am glad that you found the resources onn this website useful.Yes, in many instances, some of the more `modern' Feng Shui concepts use commonsense approach.For example, a bedroom above the garage is quite similar to the concept of the bedroom above the kitchen (in some ways):1. It is similar because, it was felt that in case a vehicle `caught fire' the flames would rise into the bedroom. As we all know, unless it is a deliberate attempt or arson; the chance of a stationary vehicle catching fire is rare. 2. Concept that there is empty space below e.g. the master bedroom.With modern construction methods and properly supervised stage(s) of construction; assuming that the house has been properly certified by a competent consultant to ensure that it can withstand the normal weight of loading on the columns; there should no longer be an issue of such a structure ever collapsing.If the above are addressed properly, I feel that this should be fine. Although in the Flying Star Theory for Highrise building; each level is said to have a different influence of Qi. For those who are interested to find out what is the significance of your flat or apartment on the different levels; feel free to use the Free Flying Star Highrise Building report at http://www.geomancy-online.comWarmest Regards,Cecil Quote I was talking about Feng Shuiwith a friend of mine and Ipointed out to him that hismasterbedroom above his garageis not considered good FengShui. I don't remember theexact reason why it isnegative but I thought it hadsomething to do with not beingon a stable foundation. Ifthat is the logic, wouldn'thaving a masterbedroom on anylevel of a house other thanthe first level not be good?Also, would there be a curefor such a situation? I don'tknow the severity of this butI'm sure it's not as bad asliving at a T or End of aStreet. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted January 28, 2002 Staff Share Posted January 28, 2002 Dear Ben,Further to my earlier comments:-On a professional level using Compass School Feng Shui:-There may be a possibility of an inauspicious if the particular sector happens to fall under the " Legal entanglement " sector of the Flying Star Theory.Worse of all, if there is a combination of two bad stars e.g. #2 and #3. Here, it is best to keep that particular sector QUIET.Therefore, if this sector happens to require `quiet'; a vehicle moving in and out of this sector may lead to legal implications.Thus, there are many considerations to take note of.Thanks for your summary of the key-points I had mentioned earlier on `holistic' Feng Shui.This is a good or sterling example; why, it is more crucial to use a `holistic' approach towards Feng Shui.By doing so, we can then cover, not just a myopic view but by using all known theories; and knowing their aims and purpose, set to approach any situation `wisely'.Warmest Regards,CecilP.S. This is the rationale why I do not favour or like one line questions some users posted here. For example: a question like: Tell me about my fortune. Without doing holistic Feng Shui (assuming to diagnose any problems)... Therefore, I usually leave such questions `unanswered'. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted November 9, 2019 Staff Share Posted November 9, 2019 If one has the time, this link has additional resources on beds located above a car garage... Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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