Cecil Lee

1. In my view, there are several factors to take into account: 2. In this scenario, the primary concern is the orientation of the main door in relation to the dining area. 2.1. This issue is more related to societal perceptions rather than Feng Shui principles. 2.2. For instance, if the main door opens directly towards the dining table while meals are being consumed, it may raise privacy concerns as passersby could observe the family eating. This is why the notion of having a partition between the main door and dining table has emerged. 2.3. Another important aspect is ensuring that the main door does not open directly towards the living room windows or balcony. In such cases, closing the windows, using panels, or installing curtains can be considered. 2.4. Additionally, it is a matter of common sense and creating a positive first impression. If the first thing visible upon entering is a messy dining table, it may be advisable to have a partition in place. 3. Notably, in this layout, the kitchen's glass panel does not face the main door. This design choice ensures that the internal workings of the kitchen, such as the sink and utensils, are not in plain view. So, what is the issue here? 4. Please refer to the illustration below: 4.1 The suggested partition in Feng Shui symbolism is positioned precisely in the center, with the "blade" of the partition resembling a knife dividing the living room into two equal halves. 4.2 It is recommended that any partition installed should ideally be waist high and above, and not completely airtight. Additionally, it is important to ensure that from the sofa, there is a clear view of the main door. 4.3. The partition that is not air-tight is designed to enable individuals seated at the dining table to maintain situational awareness of the main entrance door area. This allows a family member, for instance, to engage in conversation with someone at the main door or to be alerted if someone is attempting to tamper with the main door lock.

On shifting the bedroom door; from your general description; better not to do so. Can also close the toilet door when not in use.

Past comments on ceiling fans

Under Shapes and Forms.. pleasing and unique... To me, the immediate image of a person’s head and fluid lines of the body.. plus the beautiful replicated patterns in the pool.. opulence... Left, right and bottom are beautiful circles..

Just T.O.P.

Part 9 - Caricature: Whats in a name? Affinity with? Note: Nothing to be concerned about. Caricature...Laughter is good medicine..hahaha only lah...

In 1966, HDB Admiralty Flora was on virgin land .. To NW was Naval Base & Marsiling; SE was Sembawang and to NE was Chong Pang. Then Yishun was not the predominant name for that area. Directly to the South was Mandai.

30 May 2018: still a large number of unit’s available

In 1966, Toa Payoh was a large piece of virgin land Toa Payoh East borders Potong Pasir to it’s right or East. Today, CTE divides this two districts.

Grand Duke location changes yearly:-

In 1966, HDB East Brook @ Canberra was located South east of Sembawang village. A river was flowing at the North of East Brook which was predominantly virgin land.

A new freehold site by Tuan Sing on former commercial office spaced known as Hillview House. Address: 1 Jalan Remaja These photos were taken in May 2018, as I was doing a Feng Shui audit at a near-by bungalow home for an old client of mine:- Background: Century Mansion:- Directly opposite this development: Kewalram Hillview:- Please don't mistaken the former Hillview House vs Hillview Mansion (the haunted one).... Recently, I was informed by Cecil that it is now referred to as Mont Botanik Residence. Please do not confuse Hillview House with the infamous "Green House" known as Hillview Mansion. Additionally, there are two other houses: Matilda House and the "Red House" located at 191 Jalan Loyang Besar, near the Pasir Ris chalets. These three are considered the most haunted places in Singapore. Sorry for the side-track. Anyway, Mont Botanik is a relatively safe distance away from the former haunted mansion at Hillview Mansion-:)

Oasis..

Twin Vew is built on untouched land. To the northwest lies the old Pasir Panjang, to the west are Pandan and Teban, and to the south is West Coast.

Knowing the location of key facilities before booking an apartment in a new development is important: 1. Choosing lower floors: 1.1. Units close to dining or barbecue areas may be affected by smoke or food smells when these spaces are in use. 1.2. If you dislike noise, avoid units near water jets or jacuzzis (if available). 1.3. Consider the proximity to clubhouse toilets, function rooms, or other areas that may host parties. 2. Bin centre / electrical substation / generator set: 2.1. Avoid units located above shops near these facilities, as hygiene issues may occur, including pests such as ants around rubbish bins. 3. Facing a guardroom or busy service road, such as a drop-off point, can lead to higher noise levels. Others: Herb gardens are often more for display than actual use. While upkeep is usually good in the first few years, they may be neglected over time, especially after the condo reaches 10 years or more. Also, since all condos are required to carry out weekly mosquito fogging, it is not advisable to use these herbs for cooking.

Under Shapes and Forms Feng Shui, it is less than ideal to have the WC so close to the main door even if it is separated by a wall. And also be careful of the following (if any):-

In 1966, Tampines Greenridges was on a virgin plot of land, south of The main road : Tampines Road. Thus nothing has really changed in the area till the 1980’s with Tampines New Town. As Bedok then was almost fully developed.

In 1966, there is a Chinese cemetery on the hilly part of Bedok

City Square Mall & Food Republic

Tasty .. not bad..at Blk 443 Pasir Ris

The famous New World Park amusement opened it’s doors in the 1920’s. In April 1987, the park closed its doors. Today, this replica gate stands at the gateway to City Square Mall and City Square Residences.

Oh from my previous fengshui master Lo He wants me to buy many crystal so I prefer to look for you instead

Did you know that in 1966, there was a Chinese cemetery just 300 metres away from HDB Telok Blangah Parcview? The area today: The Chinese cemetery was between Block 76, south of 450 Telok Blangah Cc; directly above Block 82 Telok Blangah Market, Kong Hock Keng Temple. Below: ground zero of the former cemetery Frankly, there is nothing bad about a Chinese cemetery. As in the past Chinese cemeteries were chosen because the land is often elevated i.e. on a hill. And cemetery land are suppose to be auspicious. The problem occurs only when there were illegal burials and not all bones were fully dug up or fully recovered before piling for the foundation works for that was converted into housing.