Case Study 1: Auspicious Symbolism of Pinnacle at Duxton development
1. In Singapore, a traditional horse-shoe block design fits well with a regular rectangular plot of land.
Reference: http://www.geomancy.net/review/tropica/
2. While Faber Crest condo looks more like a guandao. Which is a type of Chinese pole blade.
2.1. The actual name is called yanyuedao 偃月刀 or reclining moon blade.
2.2. This type of blade design has been in use since the Song Dynasty, China or even earlier.
3. The planners of Pinnacle at Duxton did very well to optimise all seven blocks into a single snake like profile.
4. The most noticeable is a sickle shaped design.
4.1. In fact many communist countries (Oops!) do adopt the sickle (and lets just ignore the hammer) as a valuable icon for their country. In these countries, the sickle represents the peasants. While the hammer represents industrial workers. Pretty much a living.
4.2. I am not implying that those staying at Pinnacle at Duxton are communists. LOL! Frankly, this is more a coincidence than the actual truth!
5. Under symbolism in Feng Shui, this is an auspicious "offensive" and defensive layout.
6. The good thing is that unless one has a helicopter view of the entire development, one will not any clue of such a shape.
7. Partially also if we do not take into account Block 1F and 1G, it is actually quite like a horse-shoe design.
8. Horse-shoe design is known for it's protective element. And in the west, a horse-shoe means luck or lucky.
Case Study 2: Flying Star Feng Shui of Pinnacle at Duxton
1. This development falls under Period 8 Feng Shui.
2. Block 1A: NW3 or SE3
3. Block 1B: NE2 or SW2
4. Block 1C: NE3 or SW3
5. Block 1D: NW3 or SE3
6. Block 1E: NW1 or SE1
7. Block 1F: W1 or E1
1G E1 or W1 facing
26th Storey Sky bridge
Do you always use the main door for Flying Star Feng Shui?