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Everything posted by Cecil Lee
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Not great given that there is a Mountain Star #5 = misfortune/sickness. It also depends on the layout from one level towards the other. If there is no major "air circulation" predominantly via this spiral staircase, this is good. As especially #5 is locked up in such a situation. But you described it as "BIG" hmmm.. One saving grace is that the Water Star #4 = represents wood element. Wood helps to reduce this #5 or weaken this strong earth element abit. How good or how bad depends on one or more of these: https://www.geomancy.net/wiki/Feng_Shui_Triage https://www.geomancy.net/wiki/The_Concept_of_Maximizing_Marks etc...
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Another coins placement exercise in a new HDB flat Note: Coins placement has nothing to do with Feng Shui. More of a custom and tradition. Even for other certain cultures... for example, in Malaysia, a straits settlement coin was found on a concrete pillar where the KAMPONG house was dismantled. This coin was placed onto the wood support between it and the concrete support pillar. Some Buddhist Temples practise placement of such treasures at all four corners of a premise for luck. Overall, this placement should be considered as Symbolic of “ placing wealth”. Thus nothing to do with religious practices (if any).
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PERFECT EXPLANATION!!!!! Thank you Reference Link:
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Extract from Geomancy.net: 20 Year, Annual and Monthly Flying Stars Report:- Reply:- Hi, 1. Once you need to consider the Month, then you need to consider the Year as well as the 20-year base star. 2. You can't just cancel out or ignore the 20-year/year star. In any case, what we are more concerned if any are where are the bad stars (like 2/5 etc). 2.1 Those are the ones that we may want to focus on to fix especially, if it in the sector where there main 20-year star also have bad stars. 3. So normally, you will work out the 20-year with mountain / water star, then consider the year star, and after you consider the year star, then you consider the month star. 3.1 But take note that ultimately, the year star affects that year, the month star affects that month only. 4. That's why especially the month star is not really as important, as who is really going to have time to work out minor monthly changes every month. 5. Yearly star is what you may want to consider to fine tune for that year (if necessary). 6. But frankly, once you fix up the base 20-year star, in general, the annual star is a nice to have consideration only and practical as it affects changes for that year vs balancing month to month. Warmest Regards Robert Lee
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Question: "Please help me, if you please on this theory subject. How should make my calculations if I want to take into account the month star for a particular month? 1) easiest way: I cancel the year star and substitute with month star and make element calculation with the base star. 2) first I have to make the element calculation between month and year star and only after this I can make element calculations with base star. Or maybe at the end it’s the same thing? Thanks!!!"
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Grandeur Park Residences - Which units are lucky today?
Cecil Lee replied to Cecil Lee's topic in Singapore Property Review
8 May 2019 Windows are in... Still lots more to do... It's sister development: High Park Residences (HPR) also by CEL recently T.O.P. in 2019... -
One of the rooms turned into an office The last tenant was a Traditional Chinese Medicine Hall:- This is a close-up of the dispensing hall. Notice the large amounts of storage chests. Each chest was suppose to contain a specific medicine. Won't be surprise if one of them contains medical cockroaches and even seahorse etc... Another view of the open courtyard from the dispensing hall:-
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The House of Tan Yeok Nee was built in 1882-85 as a family home by Tan Yeok Nee, a gambier merchant from Chaozhou, China. When he first arrived in Singapore, he made a living as a cloth pedler. However. he later established hamsell as a successful gambler and pepper planter in Johor. Malaya. and began trading in these commodltles. The house is one of the two surviving examples of traditional Chinese mansions in Singapore. the other being River House in Clarke Quay. The House of Tan Yeok Nee is a Teochew-style residential buuilding wlth two main courtyard. lts intricate roof is decorated with wooden carvings, painted plaster relief and colourful porcelain pieces. Tan Yeok Nee later sold the house and returned to China. During this time, the Singapore-Kranji railway line was being bult and the house was aquired for use by the station master of the nearby Tank Road Railway Station from 1902. Subsequently, the building was occupied by St Mary's Home, an orphanage and boarding school for girls from 1905-32. In 1938,it became the headquareters for Salvation Army until 1991. The House of Tan Yeok Nee was gazetted a National Monument in 1974. As there are too many photos, I have created several Parts. Today, will be converted as an education institution from a Traditional Chinese Medical Hall (TCM) HALL
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Riviere by Frasers Property Singapore at Jiak Kim Street
Cecil Lee replied to Cecil Lee's topic in Around Singapore
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Heart of Katong and the distinctive Red House
Cecil Lee replied to Cecil Lee's topic in Around Singapore
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Thank you Master Cecil ? Sorry to rush you and thank you for taking on my urgent request ?? Yes received the 5 emails.
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