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Many people buy a home with one eye on the Feng Shui of the property. But how do you know if you are assessing the property correctly? How can you be certain that you are buying a property based on proper Feng Shui principles, not age-old superstition or old wives' tales?
International Feng Shui consultant and Master Trainer Joey Yap shares the dos and don'ts when it comes to Feng Shui inside a property in Feng Shui for Homebuyers - Interior. This companion to Feng Shui for Homebuyers - Exterior explains what are the positive and negative Feng Shui features that homebuyers should look out for inside a property during the homebuying process.
How do you select a property that has good Interior Feng Shui? What should you prioritise when screening the interior of a house, from a Feng Shui perspective? How important are the location of toilets? Docolours affect the Feng Shui of a property? Does it matter that the house does not face your personal auspicious direction?
Complete with colour illustrations, photographs and house plans, Feng Shui for Homebuyers - Interior helps you to screen the interior Feng Shui of a house and evaluate if the Feng Shui is favourable or unfavourable, through simple observation of the forms within a property. With the information in this book, you can avoid purchasing properties that require costly renovations to rectify internal Feng Shui flaws, select property with good interior Feng Shui and understand what is important and what is not important when it comes to Feng Shui inside the house.
In this book:
- Learn how to use Forms Feng Shui to evaluate the interior of a property
- Find out what matters when it comes to Interior Feng Shui
- Fully illustrated with helpful diagrams, floor plans and pictures to help you screen houses
- An excellent introductory guide to Feng Shui for real-estate agents, architects and interior designers
- Practical Walk Through section to guide you through the process of screening the interior of a house
An excellent introduction to the salient aspects of Feng Shui for Real-Estate Agents, Architects and YOU for an improved Feng Shui living environment.
Table of Contents
Chapter One: Introduction to using Feng Shui
Introduction on interiors, understanding the differences between Qi School and Forms School, the interaction between Stars, Qi and Forms, as well as an introduction to Eight Mansions and trigrams, as well as how to take a direction
Chapter Two: Forms and the Main Door
Understanding the importance and evaluating the energy of the main door, as well as dealing with common obstructions such as pillars, lamp posts, toilets and more. The ‘bright hall’ feature, main gate, roofing and T-junction issues are also discussed
Chapter Three: Kitchen Forms
Touches on the crucial question of the Feng Shui kitchen. Addresses kitchen locations, good and bad stove placements as well as dealing with the four negative sectors.
Chapter Four: Bedroom Forms
The third most important premise in a home. Learn about shapes of rooms and how they govern luck, good bed positioning, unique features in rooms and its effect on the occupant, bedroom doors and how to fine-tune bedrooms for personal benefit.
Chapter Five: Common Internal Forms
A discussion on common forms in the home and how to address problems such as those related to staircases, swimming pools, below the stairs, water features, fish pets, toilets and more.
Chapter Six: What is not important in Interior Feng Shui
Devoted to the de-bunking of popular myths in ‘Pop Feng Shui’ books, such as color schemes, flooring materials, types of furniture, main door designs, toilets, paintings, even cacti!
Chapter Seven: Screening the Interior Forms
Joey teaches the step-by-step basic professional methods of auditing your home – obtaining your architect’ blueprints, ascertaining the facing directions, marking the Main Door location, checking important locations and checking water sources.
Who Should Buy This Book
This book is suitable for beginners and enthusiasts who wish to screen the Feng Shui of homes for both existing or prior to purchase properties. Architects, interior decorators and other professionals who are involved in home improvement businesses will also find this book especially handy, in regards to the current growing awareness of Feng Shui among clients and customers.
With this book – with its rich illustrations to augment the simple explanations of otherwise complex topics – one will be able to grasp the basic know-how of conducting a thoroughly sound Feng Shui audit on any premise. The step-by-step approach of this book will also prove a boon for beginners and aficionados about to embark upon their serious study into Classical Feng Shui. |