Location of front door and kitchen

These are some considerations:

Anonymous wrote:1. Front door -Is it truethatthe front door and front gate should not be aligned?Myfront gate is currently on the left of the house. In orderthat they are notin a straight line, the front door can be shifted to the right of the house. But theright is the 'tiger' sidewhich is less ideal compared to the 'dragon' (left). I cant shift the front door to the middle as it faces the back of the lamp post.

There are many instances both in Singapore, Malaysia and all over the world that it is still possible for the front door and front gate to be aligned together.

Why some say that it cannot be aligned?

This has more to do with common sense than Feng Shui:

1. It has often to do with either the type of main gate design and /or how often one fully opens the main gate.

2. This is because, if the main gate if fully opened can be "exposed" to sha qi or poison arrow(s) from neighbouring street lamp or poison arrow(s) from a neighbour's roof-line.

3. Especially, because of Para 2; this is why, it is often considered SAFER to have the main entrance door at the "other side" of the house. Here, we are suppose to have more control as to what is facing the main door.

Thus because of Para 3; some conveniently say that the main door should not be aligned with the main gate.

Anonymous wrote:2. Kitchen - Is it true that the kitchen cannot be located at the northwest of the house?Isit better toshift itto swop with the granny's room andtoilet, and switch to the southeast of the house? Or it is better for the kitchen to remain at the northwest to suppress the Jue Ming star?

This statement sounds more like a newbie "geomancer-talk". It is so easy to say shift this, swop this.

But, one needs to do a proper Triage.

Many considerations: who is the main breadwinner (male or female); on the ground floor; has to check what is above on the 2nd floor. For example, what happens if there is a toilet at 2nd floor - south east.

And or if the stove goes to SE, what is on the 2nd storey a bedroom a bed etc...

Anonymous wrote:3. Alter - Does the alter need to directly face the front door? Or is it ok for the alter to face front door but from the side, i.e. my front door on the right and the alter on the left?

Not that ideal.

Quote

On 3/30/2015 10:24:02 PM, Anonymous wrote:
HiMy house is east
facing. I would like to seek
your advice on the
following:1. Front door
-Is it
truethatthe front
door and front gate should not
be aligned?Myfront
gate is currently on the left
of the house. In
orderthat they are
notin a straight line,
the front door can be shifted
to the right of the house. But
theright is the 'tiger'
sidewhich is less ideal
compared to the 'dragon'
(left). I cant shift the front
door to the middle as it faces
the back of the lamp
post.2. Kitchen - Is it
true that the kitchen cannot
be located at the northwest of
the house?Isit
better toshift
itto swop with the
granny's room andtoilet,
and switch to the southeast of
the house? Or it is better for
the kitchen to remain at the
northwest to suppress the Jue
Ming star?3. Alter -
Does the alter need to
directly face the front
door? Or is it ok for
the alter to face front door
but from the side, i.e. my
front door on the right and
the alter on the
left?Thank you.

Jason Z. wrote:Also, if the main gate and the front door are aligned, do we need to place any plants etc to block anysha qi?

As mentioned, in my previous message; if no threat, what is there to block any non-existing sha qi.

In addition, common sense says that if this area is the car-park; won't it be an obstacle to parking a car and/or getting in and out of the car-park.

Are you thus looking at an "imaginary enemy" in the form of an imaginary threat or non-existing threat? What is there to cure if there is no threat to the main door?

Why so obsessed with this? Unless you can find a threat.

Jason Z. wrote:2. Kitchen - The breadwinner is a male. Assuming that kitchen shifts to the southwest and the bedroom with in-built toilet is above the kitchen, would this be an issue? Otherwise, is it ok for the kitchen to remain in the northwest?

As mentioned, in my last message. Have you done a proper TRIAGE?

Ref: http://wiki.geomancy.net/wiki/Feng_Shui_Triage

A proper Triage MEANS:

1. Plotting the flying stars of the home. Here, one is analysing the flying star sectors. In addition, the individual family member's ba zi and even the eight house chart(s) are considered in a HOLISTIC manner.

2. Reviewing the lady of the house's ba zi to ensure the best facing direction of the stove.

In my opinion, do a search for Fast Food Feng Shui. As this is what you may be doing.

In a proper Feng Shui audit, especially a serious issue like re-location of the stove etc...

As mentioned above, someone has to plot out the proper charts; and analysethem in detail.

Your questions are like the blind leading the blind to answer questions. Lots of empty vessels making lots of noises. But zero facts.

In the past, maybe. But today, the way this type of "hit-and-run" Fast Food Feng Shui is even not Feng Shui. Might as well use another method: Flip a coin: Heads = Yes, Tails = No.

Quote

On 4/1/2015 5:05:15 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Master CecilThanks for
your reply.1. Front door
- Is it true that the front
door should ideally be located
on the left (dragon) side of
the house, instead of the
right (tiger)?Also, if the
main gate and the front
door are aligned, do we need
to place any plants etc to
block anysha qi?2.
Kitchen - The breadwinner is a
male. Assuming that kitchen
shifts to the southwest and
the bedroom with in-built
toilet is above the kitchen,
would this be an issue?
Otherwise, is it ok for the
kitchen to remain in the
northwest?

Feng Shui is not about "plucking information" from the air and asking questions based on one's whims and fancies.

If not, as I had mentioned, earlier; might as not turn to Feng Shui. And use a simple tool like a coin: Determine which is your Yes = heads? and No = tails?

There are lots of considerations. Some of the many considerations are enclosed:

1. This includes the best sectors for what in aspecific home for a specific breadwinner

2. The wife's ba zi needs to be considered

3. The flying star(s) for that sector etc.. etc..

What facts have you got?

Else, go and use and use the no-brainer "flip a coin". or the whims and fancy type of Fast Food Feng Shui.

Quote

On 4/2/2015 8:31:35 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Jason Z. wrote:Also, if the main
gate and the front door are aligned, do
we need to place any plants etc to block
anysha qi?As mentioned, in my
previous message; if no threat, what is
there to block any non-existing sha
qi.In addition, common sense says that
if this area is the car-park; won't it
be an obstacle to parking a car and/or
getting in and out of the car-park. Are
you thus looking at an "imaginary enemy"
in the form of an imaginary threat or
non-existing threat? What is there to
cure if there is no threat to the main
door? Why so obsessed with this? Unless
you can find a threat.Jason Z. wrote:2.
Kitchen - The breadwinner is a male.
Assuming that kitchen shifts to the
southwest and the bedroom with in-built
toilet is above the kitchen, would this
be an issue? Otherwise, is it ok for the
kitchen to remain in the northwest?As
mentioned, in my last message. Have you
done a proper TRIAGE? Ref:
http://wiki.geomancy.net/wiki/Feng_Shui_
TriageA proper Triage MEANS:1. Plotting
the flying stars of the home. Here, one
is analysing the flying star sectors. In
addition, the individual family member's
ba zi and even the eight house chart(s)
are considered in a HOLISTIC manner. 2.
Reviewing the lady of the house's ba zi
to ensure the best facing direction of
the stove.In my opinion, do a search for
Fast Food Feng Shui. As this is what you
may be doing. In a proper Feng Shui
audit, especially a serious issue like
re-location of the stove etc... As
mentioned above, someone has to plot out
the proper charts; and analysethem
in detail.Your questions are like the
blind leading the blind to answer
questions. Lots of empty vessels making
lots of noises. But zero facts. In the
past, maybe. But today, the way this
type of "hit-and-run" Fast Food Feng
Shui is even not Feng Shui. Might as
well use another method: Flip a coin:
Heads = Yes, Tails = No. On 4/1/2015
5:05:15 PM, jason z wrote:
Master
CecilThanks for
your
reply.1. Front door
- Is it
true that the front
door should
ideally be located
on the left
(dragon) side of
the house, instead
of the
right (tiger)?Also, if
the
main gate and the
front
door are aligned, do we
need
to place any plants etc
to
block anysha
qi?2.
Kitchen - The breadwinner
is a
male. Assuming that
kitchen
shifts to the southwest
and
the bedroom with
in-built
toilet is above the
kitchen,
would this be an
issue?
Otherwise, is it ok for
the
kitchen to remain in
the
northwest?

If this was the 1950s to even up to the 1980's a person without many tiers or levels of facts can even be passed-off as someone knowledgeable in Feng Shui.

But in todays world with so many resources; theories, concepts; and the need to collate all the facts; just like zig-saw puzzles into a large holistic map;

Re-locating a stove is serious business. Even more so, since one has in addition to look at the relocation of the sink with all it's ancillaries like the drainage pipes to sewerage system.

Try not to ask "no substance" questions. And wanting to extract some answers from such erh? questions?

As I mentioned, a "no substance" is akin to the blind leading the blind.

Even in the early days of Feng Shui; there were still some tools equivalent to an "X-ray". Not that sophisticated but at least some substance.

It is just like; I am standing next to an MRI machine. And getting asked questions and unable to utilize the MRI machine.

If so, as I had mentioned the HARD TRUTH is why then use such a thing as Feng Shui. Go use that coin and flip it!

Furthermore, there are other common sense factors, some of which I had mentioned in an earlier message. This one I have not mentioned:

For example, it makes a difference if the home is a semi-detached. As a semi-detached has three sides/opening. Usually the front and back are open. And the open side should often preferably to a bedroom or dining area or activity area instead of being wasted if it is occupied by the kitchen. If so this most likely means that the bedroom would be sharing the wall with the other semi-detached - fewer ventilation opening(s) etc....

Quote

On 4/2/2015 8:54:01 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Feng Shui is not about "plucking
information" from the air and asking
questions based on one's whims and
fancies.If not, as I had mentioned,
earlier; might as not turn to Feng Shui.
And use a simple tool like a coin:
Determine which is your Yes = heads? and
No = tails? There are lots of
considerations. Some of the many
considerations are enclosed:1. This
includes the best sectors for what in
aspecific home for a specific
breadwinner2. The wife's ba zi
needs to be considered3. The flying
star(s) for that sector etc.. etc..What
facts have you got?Else, go and use and
use the no-brainer "flip a coin". or the
whims and fancy type of Fast Food Feng
Shui. On 4/2/2015 8:31:35 AM, Cecil Lee
wrote:
Jason Z. wrote:Also, if the
main
gate and the front door
are aligned, do
we need to place any
plants etc to block
anysha
qi?As mentioned, in my
previous
message; if no threat, what is
there
to block any non-existing sha
qi.In
addition, common sense says that
if
this area is the car-park; won't
it
be an obstacle to parking a car
and/or
getting in and out of the
car-park. Are
you thus looking at an
"imaginary enemy"
in the form of an
imaginary threat or
non-existing
threat? What is there to
cure if
there is no threat to the main
door?
Why so obsessed with this? Unless
you
can find a threat.Jason Z.
wrote:2.
Kitchen - The breadwinner is
a male.
Assuming that kitchen shifts
to the
southwest and the bedroom with
in-built
toilet is above the kitchen,
would this
be an issue? Otherwise, is
it ok for the
kitchen to remain in
the northwest?As
mentioned, in my
last message. Have you
done a proper
TRIAGE?
Ref:
http://wiki.geomancy.net/wiki/Fe
ng_Shui_
TriageA proper Triage
MEANS:1. Plotting
the flying stars of
the home. Here, one
is analysing the
flying star sectors. In
addition, the
individual family member's
ba zi and
even the eight house chart(s)
are
considered in a HOLISTIC manner.
2.
Reviewing the lady of the house's
ba zi
to ensure the best facing
direction of
the stove.In my opinion,
do a search for
Fast Food Feng Shui.
As this is what you
may be doing. In
a proper Feng Shui
audit, especially
a serious issue like
re-location of
the stove etc... As
mentioned above,
someone has to plot out
the proper
charts; and analysethem
in
detail.Your questions are like
the
blind leading the blind to
answer
questions. Lots of empty
vessels making
lots of noises. But
zero facts. In the
past, maybe. But
today, the way this
type of
"hit-and-run" Fast Food Feng
Shui is
even not Feng Shui. Might as
well use
another method: Flip a coin:
Heads =
Yes, Tails = No. On 4/1/2015
5:05:15
PM, jason z
wrote:
Master
CecilThanks
for
your
reply.1. Front
door
- Is it
true that the
front
door should
ideally be
located
on the left
(dragon) side
of
the house, instead
of
the
right (tiger)?Also,
if
the
main gate and
the
front
door are aligned, do
we
need
to place any plants
etc
to
block
anysha
qi?2.
Kitchen -
The breadwinner
is a
male.
Assuming that
kitchen
shifts to
the southwest
and
the bedroom
with
in-built
toilet is above
the
kitchen,
would this be
an
issue?
Otherwise, is it ok
for
the
kitchen to remain
in
the
northwest?

A major shapes and forms consideration when we site or locate a kitchen in a semi-detached home is where are the "three openings: front, back and which is the side that is an open area".

If so, drawing the same parallel to the kitchen, it was proposed that the lift be sharing the same wall as the other semi-detached home's diving wall:-

http://forum.geomancy.net/phpforum/article.php?bid=2&fid=1&mid=31803&new=

However, if the home is a terrace house then the above is not an additional consideration.

For a bungalow house; the rest of the other concepts as mentioned in an earlier message is considered, first.

Another dimension to look at is the Flying Stars.

Besides other considerations, concepts and principles before making an educated fact-based determination of whether to re-locate a kitchen;

Enclosed is a sterling example of understanding each sector's Flying Stars.

Else we may hear such bad news as:"Mountain Star #8 with Water Star #8 = Prosperity good wealth is wasted in the Kitchen & Utility area"

Thus, if we were to re-locate a kitchen, we may inadvertently located it or waste the good wealth sector location.

Quote

On 4/2/2015 10:43:58 AM, Anonymous wrote:
A major shapes and forms
consideration when we site or
locate a kitchen in a
semi-detached home is where
are the "three openings:
front, back and which is the
side that is an open area".If
so, drawing the same parallel
to the kitchen, it was
proposed that the lift be
sharing the same wall as the
other semi-detached home's
diving
wall:-http://forum.geomancy.ne
t/phpforum/article.php?bid=2&a
mp;fid=1&mid=31803&new
=However, if the home is a
terrace house then the above
is not an additional
consideration.For a bungalow
house; the rest of the other
concepts as mentioned in an
earlier message is considered,
first.

Related: The Key Success factors of Feng Shui is the understanding of the 12 Habits of Feng Shui