Cecil Lee
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Posts posted by Cecil Lee
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1. No layout attached.
You wrote:My husband, daughter and me belong to west gua and my son east gua. Does this layout suitable for us?
2. The above is beyond this generalforum.
3. You might want to consider: For suitable? Can or Cannot buy; the link is http://geomancy.sg
QuoteOn 5/14/2015 10:30:07 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Master Cecil,I am
interested in this project
'The Vision'. Do you
have any opinion on tis
project? Attached is a
floorplan, is the center near
to the toilet? My husband,
daughter and me belong to west
gua and my son east gua.
Does this layout
suitable for us? Thanks.
-
Feng Shui and main gate designs:
A good gate design is :
1. If privacy is not the main concern; it should be airy i.e. allow good air flow.
2. For terrace homes that have a small garden and for privacy concerns; there are lots of designs to choose from.
2.1. In fact, in this small estate in Macpherson with mostly terrace homes; you will notice that there are a total of 38 different gate designs.
2.2 And no two neighbours seems to use a similar gate design
QuoteOn 5/5/2015 8:09:32 PM, Anonymous wrote:
1970's airy gate and fence design.In the
past, it is common to have homes that
have "airy fencing". Usually such homes
are on at least on a 5,000 sq ft
property. And the homes are built
further in and thus can afford to have
such "open view" fencing and gate.On
5/5/2015 8:05:15 PM, Cecil Lee
wrote:
Various main gate deigns of
landed
propertiesOn 5/5/2015 7:47:41
PM, Cecil
Lee wrote:
In today's
fast
paste
Singapore and with
so
many
high-rise flats; Sometimes
it
is
good to take
a
step-backwards;
especially
wh
en "touring" the
small
enclaves of
few landed
properties
left
in
Singapore.One of
the
most
unappreciated or often;
too
common
to be appreciated
is
the main gate of
landed
homes.
Many take it
for
granted.But,
I always try to
look at
the
design of landed
property
homes and
the design of
their
gates.
-
Yes, it is good to know what are the areas for. Instead of just a "blob" of an outline and asking for answers based on this "blob".
Please re-read my first comments on the yellow missing area.
QuoteOn 5/10/2015 11:58:20 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Hi, the area in red is the living room,
the garage is the square building to the
left of the yellow area.....so the
yellow area would be the future patio or
outdoor space.On 5/10/2015 11:10:27 AM,
Cecil Lee wrote:
In my opinion, as
the layout plan does
not have any
description of the various
locations;
This is not made clear
whether the
location in RED is a living
room area
or a car garage.Assuming that
the
area highlighted in RED is
the
garage/car-park; then the area
next to
it as highlighted in YELLOW
can no
longer be a missing
area.Please see
attachment.On
5/10/2015 8:09:00 AM,
Cecil Lee
wrote:
If it is truly a
missing
area or corner;
the idea is
to
imagine one is in a
helicopter
and
looking down at the
outline of
the
home.Thus, realistically,
if
one can try
to form a
distinct
outline of the
missing
area such that if
one is flying
or
hovering directly
above; one seems
to
see a complete
rectangle.This
missing
area OUTLINE can
be formed
with
landscaping to mask
the
missing area. Or
a patio that
is
occupies exactly the
same
missing area.A
lone lamp post
can
be placed at the
corner of
this outline
is often an
add-on to
the above or
standalone to it
is
equally
acceptable.On
5/10/2015
8:03:27 AM,
Cecil Lee
wrote:
Please
note that in
many
occasions what
one
may consider
as
a missing sector
may
not
necessary be
so; if the area
it
is
in or next to
turns out to
be
a
protrusion.On
5/8/2015
11:39:27
PM,
CindyLu
Who
wrote:
Hello,
our
new
home
has the
NW
sector
missing
-
since
my
husband
is
also
Dog,
this
worries
me. The
NW
area
will
be
our
outdoor
patio
with
garde
n (which
we
have
not
built
yet),
but
are
there
cures
for this
missing
sector?
-
This Feng Shui is a gateway to hell...
When the buying stops, the selling can
QuoteOn 11/22/2009 8:32:38 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Some people have no shame in
using Feng Shui to sell
useless commercial products
that only enrich
themselves....
When the buying stops; the
selling can!
Authentic Feng Shui is not
about buying such products!
Our grandparents time, parents
time don't have such
things.... who are these
people kidding? You and me?
Nah.... give them no chance to
cheat us!
Another thing.. is it true
that you can buy anything from
eBay? Yes/No??
-
In my opinion, as the layout plan does not have any description of the various locations;
This is not made clear whether the location in RED is a living room area or a car garage.
Assuming that the area highlighted in RED is the garage/car-park; then the area next to it as highlighted in YELLOW can no longer be a missing area.
Please see attachment.
QuoteOn 5/10/2015 8:09:00 AM, Anonymous wrote:>Hello, our>new>home has the NW>sector missing>->since my>husband is also>Dog,>this>worries me. The NW>area>will>be our outdoor>patio>with>garden (which we>have>not>built yet), but>are>there>cures for this missing>sector?
-
If it is truly a missing area or corner; the idea is to imagine one is in a helicopter and looking down at the outline of the home.
Thus, realistically, if one can try to form a distinct outline of the missing area such that if one is flying or hovering directly above; one seems to see a complete rectangle.
This missing area OUTLINE can be formed with landscaping to mask the missing area. Or a patio that is occupies exactly the same missing area.
A lone lamp post can be placed at the corner of this outline is often an add-on to the above or standalone to it is equally acceptable.
QuoteOn 5/10/2015 8:03:27 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Please note that in many occasions what
one may consider as a missing sector may
not necessary be so; if the area it is
in or next to turns out to be a
protrusion.On 5/8/2015 11:39:27 PM,
CindyLu Who wrote:
Hello, our new
home has the NW
sector missing -
since my
husband is also Dog,
this
worries me. The NW area
will
be our outdoor patio
with
garden (which we have
not
built yet), but are
there
cures for this missing sector?
-
Please note that in many occasions what one may consider as a missing sector may not necessary be so; if the area it is in or next to turns out to be a protrusion.
QuoteOn 5/8/2015 11:39:27 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Hello, our new home has the NW
sector missing - since my
husband is also Dog, this
worries me. The NW area will
be our outdoor patio with
garden (which we have not
built yet), but are there
cures for this missing sector?
-
These are some considerations:-
1) Sales ofPackaging Machines
1.1 If the main job function of the person is in sales, then it is considered as a Fire element person.
2) MarketAnalyst in a Oil Company
2.1 Frankly, I am not too familiar with such a function. But if the company seeks a specialisation such as a graduate in Marketing for this job; then it can be the Fire element.
2.2. But if this job has more to do with consultancy or some form of management consultancy then this belongs to the Metal element.
2.3. But if the job has more to do with Strategic Planning to grow the oil company; then it should belong to the Wood element.
-
Birds and trees are secret weapons of Feng Shui
QuoteOn 3/12/2014 10:29:17 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Shhh...... Do you know that a
place that has trimmed and
well manicured lawn &
trees and attracts (nature)
birds ... is considered as the
secret weapon of Feng Shui
-
These are some considerations:
1. Sun rays
1.1. Ideally, in an East / West direction; avoid the altar "soaked" in direct sunlight.
1.2. Thus if there is direct sunlight that shines and heat up the altar say from 7.30am to 10.30 or even 11 plus depending on the location it is placed, then there should be a blind or screen or curtains to shield the altar from direct sunlight..
1.3. The above is more so, if the altar faces or has part of it soaked by the afternoon sun. It is not like you can go and buy a rayban sunglass for e.g. Guan Yin.
2. Ideally, the altar should not share the same wall as the toilet and also avoid having it face the bedrooms etc..
3. Both in the Indian Vastu principles and Chinese principles: avoid placing an altar along the NE to SW alignment : as this can inadvertently create a portal : where NE is the devils main gate/door and SW the portal's backdoor.
4. Look at it another way: If you home is tiny and if you still want to have an altar: the maxim goes: "Which you prefer the devil or the deep blue see to place that altar?"
4.1 If you have lots of alternative then talk. If none, then unfortunately"shut-up".
QuoteOn 5/8/2015 12:38:26 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Hi CecilI understand that kuan
yin is best placed facing out
of the living room
windows. Does the
direction matter? E.g.
right now, our kuan yin is
sitting in the east facing out
of the living room windows
which is in the west.
Any issue with that?
-
Feng Shui made easy? Or most likely, afterwards, your pants pocketholding your wallet becomes very loose.
Greed + The Feng Shui Emporium is a recipie for disaster
QuoteOn 8/28/2009 10:46:00 AM, Anonymous wrote:
1. When visting any Feng Shui
websites, remember to check
whether are they selling any
commercial products. If so,
most likely, they will sell
you useless Feng Shui
products. These practitioners,
have no shame; to line their
pocket with your hard earned
money.
2. When the buying STOPS, the
selling, CAN!
-
Stop buying modern commercial Feng Shui products.
Don't end up having a huge inventory of useless Feng Shui products.
When the Buying Stops, the Selling Can!
QuoteOn 4/26/2010 8:50:51 PM, Anonymous wrote:
1. Geomancy.net could easily
have made millions selling
products in the Name-of-Feng
Shui!2. But from Day ONE; we
make sure that we DO NOT
profit from selling such
products in the name-of-Feng
Shui!
3. In fact, many unscrupulous
Geomancers; don't care about
you! They are attracted to the
high mark-ups in selling such
modern commercial products!
4. In fact, I can count many
Geomancers who may have
"started" doing Feng Shui
honestly, but look at their
website and it looks so
scary!Imagine, all the
rubbish modern commercial
products: sites selling
jewerly (what has it got to do
with Feng Shui?) and some
sites mentioned: Magical Feng
Shui... etc...
5. In Singapore, at least 7
out of 10 Geomancers are only
keen to promote modern
commercial Feng Shui products
- thru our human greed.. or
hope to make it rich!
6. When the buying stops, the
selling can!
7. Visit the Geomancer's
website: Are they selling
commercial products? YES? Go
somewhere else! These are
indirect cheaters and
con-persons! Male or Female:
all belong to the same "Kind".
8. Before taking up their
service: Check with them:
Other than the Feng Shui fees
are you going to sell me
anything else?
-
Anchorvale Fields Sales Brochure: Site Plan and Floor Plans: anchorvale-fields.pdf
Lease Commencement in Year 2018
HDB Anchorvale Field's Block 351B and 351C
I feel that it is a nice-touch to have both Block 351B and 3551C's central rubbish bin : quite centrally located and also placed next to the common staircase an excellent well thought out design.
Looks like this development has a common rubbish chute and a "green" chute, also
QuoteOn 2/25/2015 12:21:50 PM, Anonymous wrote:
The newly launched site: HDB
Anchorvale Fields estate is a
fresh depature over many of
the projects launched last
year in various areas.
Here, HDB Anchorvale Fields
architects have placed the
Precinct Pavilion at "one
corner" and found space for it
within block 351 comprising
the MSCP, supermarket and
shops.
This is because in past
developments the precinct
pavilion was centrally
located. And (unfortunately)
often wakes are conducted in
them.
And many stacks/units up to as
high as 6 storeys could be in
full view of them. This
especially so as we cannot
blame the residents if
tomorrow is one of their major
holidays e.g. Chinese New Year
lasting 15 days and a wake is
carried out with "noise -
prayers , instruments" in full
view of their living room and
bedrooms 1 and master
bedroom(s).
Thus, this development's
project architects most likely
are aware of this concern and
placed the pavilion tucked
away to a corner of the MSCP
carpark complex.
In addition, although the
location of the common rubbish
bins in each of HDB Anchorvale
Field's is not perfect; at
least, in my opinion a much
better design/layout vs that
of block 150A Yung Ho Spring
similar new development. (The
article is a few clicks away
from this one).
-
Yes, if google map does show the outline of your new home; you can use the method I mentioned earlier via a protractor to determine the correct facing direction of a home.
Even if one is standing on an empty land try to take a few readings as sometimes there may be metal objects embedded in the hidden ground. Things like a manhole cover can give off false reading.
Or a concrete path which often has a metal mesh to strengthen it. Anything with metal is detrimental to the compass reading.
Alternatively, as mentioned previously; you couldseek help from the architectural firm to provide you with the blueprint of your home. Mostof such blueprint should actually have a North marking on it.
Or the sales brochure listing the entire estate may also have such a marking.
QuoteOn 5/6/2015 1:18:10 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Thank you Cecil, we purchased an old
home and demolished it & rebuilt,
therefore, google shows the old home not
the one we just built.....I suppose I
can wait until more of the house is
finished but I wanted to get a proper
reading to help me choose colors and
even materials of the finishings
depending on the stars....On 5/6/2015
12:54:15 AM, Cecil Lee wrote:
Part
II: Yes, it is very common when
using
an ordinary compass to get
mixed
compass readings.Often, this is
due to
things like re-enforced steel
rebar
embedded into the concrete
structure
i.e. flooring or walls
etc...In modern
times; if one can get
hold of a printed
streetdirectory or
an electronic one (as
shown in the
sample)One will notice that
all
street directories have the
North
0/360 degrees on the top of
the
page.Even google maps have
this
geographical north marking in
this
format.At the equator; the
geographical
north and magnetic north
is very close
and are nearly
identical.In Canada, the
geographical
north and magnetic north
varies a few
degrees. But, this is
better than
having wide fluctuations in
compass
readings.A professional compass
like
the Suunto brand makes compass
for
different regions. For
example:
countries in the equator;
they sell one
for "region 3" that is
for Singapore,
Malaysia, Thailand and
all countries at
the equator.For
Canada, should be region
1 and most
parts of USA is also within
region or
zone 1.Anyway, I don't think
you do
have or would need such a compass
if
one needs it for just
one
instance.Thus, you should try to
use the
streetdirectory or if
googlemap captures
the outline of
your home's building,
print it and
use a protractor to get the
compass
direction. Similar to shown in
the
attachment.On 5/6/2015 12:32:30
AM,
Cecil Lee wrote:
These are
some
considerations:-Part
1:
Hopefully,
the home has a
properly
drawn
architect/draftman'
s plan. If
so, there
should be a
North marking
on it.Most of
the
time, this North
marking
is
accurate. However, in
some
instances, it
may not be
accurate.On
5/5/2015 11:38:08
PM,
Anonymous
wrote:
We are
building
a new home
and
since
the walls and
roof
are
up, I
wanted to take
a
reading
from
the front
door.
My
dilemma is
that
standing
inside
the front
door, I
get a
reading of
154
South,
taking
one step out
of
the
front
door,
onto
the
outside
landing, I get
a
reading
of
132 SE. The actual
door
is
not
in yet and no
tiles
have
been
placed on the
outside
steps
-
would adding
these really
make
a
difference
to the reading?
I
would
think
the front door
is
still in
the
same place,
so
why am I
getting such
a
large
difference
in
readings?
-
Another common sense approach is the "unknown" plot of land especially if one's block/stack is facing it.
For example, in the HDB West Edge @Bukit Batok; some stacks in this development are facing the Future school plot.
What to look out, here?
1. Other than the "noise" from the morning & afternoon assembly (if any) one has to watch out for the roof-line of
the future school.For example, often the roof line / edge can pose a poison arrow depending on it's height. Thus, one may in the future
find the roof-line aimed towards e.g. a 5th storey flat.QuoteOn 3/25/2015 8:01:07 AM, Anonymous wrote:
1. Again, whether if a property or site
gets "the blade" or at a "T-junction"
one should further look closely at
things like:2. Driver in the country is
on a right or left-hand drive. 2.1 Here,
I have plotted the assumed side on which
a vehicle would normally travel on the
left side of the small road and the
trajectory if it were to travel
straight. 2.2 If so, remotely it will
never face the stack head-on but rather
most likely meet the pedestrian
walk-way.3. Another consideration is
that you have a T-junction leading from
a small (minor) futureroad to a
larger (major) road. 3.1 As such; this
usually means that the larger or
(major). As such, it is "suicidal" for a
vehicle from this small future
road to speed straight out towards the
major road.4. Thus, the stack circled in
blue is the least if at all affected by
the T-junction.On 3/24/2015 7:04:41 PM,
Cecil Lee wrote:
A similar
investigation should be done
drawing
a parallel from
this
write-up:-http://forum.geomancy.
net/phpf
orum/article.php?bid=2&f
id=6&mid
=34160&new=On
3/24/2015 12:35:15 PM,
Cecil Lee
wrote:
These are
some
considerations:1. Based
on
the
concept of
"situational
approach":
"No two
sites are
similar.1.1. One of
the
key tests is to
stand at
the
pavement and watch how
cars
negotiate
the curved
road.1.2. It also
depends
on
whether your country is a
left
or
right-hand drive.1.3.
This
will
affect how the cars
"curve" into
the
road and does
these vehicles
really aim
at the
front door.1.4. How
much is
the
curve and the distance of
the
front door
and/if there are
any
obstacles (which is
a blessing
in
disguise) to hinder
car
from
"ramming" into the
front
door.1.5.
Luckily for some;
what you
mentioned may
seem
serious; but on
further probing;
in
some
instances.... it is not
serious
at
all. Unfortunately,
sometimes
the
"threat" is real.2.
Given what
you
wrote... it is
difficult to
comprehend
the whole
situation. Some
even say...
a
photo tells a few
hundred words;
several
strategic
photos tell a
million
words.... On
3/24/2015
11:35:25
AM,
Anonymous
wrote:
Hi Master
LeeBest
method
to
counter Blade
sha
from
curved
road aimed at
front
door
of
house. Most
common advice
is
to
build wall
or plant a
row
of trees
or
even
relocate
front door but
what
if
these
methods
are
impossible.
What
other
methods can
be
used
?Thanks
-
Part II: Yes, it is very common when using an ordinary compass to get mixed compass readings.
Often, this is due to things like re-enforced steel rebar embedded into the concrete structure i.e. flooring or walls etc...
In modern times; if one can get hold of a printed streetdirectory or an electronic one (as shown in the sample)
One will notice that all street directories have the North 0/360 degrees on the top of the page.
Even google maps have this geographical north marking in this format.
At the equator; the geographical north and magnetic north is very close and are nearly identical.
In Canada, the geographical north and magnetic north varies a few degrees. But, this is better than having wide fluctuations in compass readings.
A professional compass like the Suunto brand makes compass for different regions. For example: countries in the equator; they sell one for "region 3" that is for Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand and all countries at the equator.
For Canada, should be region 1 and most parts of USA is also within region or zone 1.
Anyway, I don't think you do have or would need such a compass if one needs it for just one instance.
Thus, you should try to use the streetdirectory or if googlemap captures the outline of your home's building, print it and use a protractor to get the compass direction. Similar to shown in the attachment.
QuoteOn 5/6/2015 12:32:30 AM, Anonymous wrote:
These are some considerations:-Part 1:
Hopefully, the home has a properly drawn
architect/draftman's plan. If so, there
should be a North marking on it.Most of
the time, this North marking is
accurate. However, in some instances, it
may not be accurate.On 5/5/2015 11:38:08
PM, Anonymous wrote:
We are building
a new home and
since the walls and
roof are
up, I wanted to take a
reading
from the front door.
My
dilemma is that standing
inside
the front door, I get a
reading of
154 South, taking
one step out of the
front
door, onto the
outside
landing, I get a reading
of
132 SE. The actual door is
not
in yet and no tiles have
been
placed on the outside steps
-
would adding these really make
a
difference to the reading? I
would
think the front door is
still in the
same place, so
why am I getting such
a large
difference in readings?
-
This link shows a Suunto compass that was "balanced for zone 3". Countries that are around the equator:--
http://forum.geomancy.net/phpforum/article.php?bid=2&fid=6&mid=12503&new=
QuoteOn 5/6/2015 12:50:07 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Part II: Yes, it is very common when
using an ordinary compass to get mixed
compass readings.Often, this is due to
things like re-enforced steel rebar
embedded into the concrete structure
i.e. flooring or walls etc...In modern
times; if one can get hold of a printed
streetdirectory or an electronic one (as
shown in the sample)One will notice that
all street directories have the North
0/360 degrees on the top of the
page.Even google maps have this
geographical north marking in this
format.At the equator; the geographical
north and magnetic north is very close
and are nearly identical.In Canada, the
geographical north and magnetic north
varies a few degrees. But, this is
better than having wide fluctuations in
compass readings.A professional compass
like the Suunto brand makes compass for
different regions. For example:
countries in the equator; they sell one
for "region 3" that is for Singapore,
Malaysia, Thailand and all countries at
the equator.For Canada, should be region
1. And countries like some parts of the
US e.g.Texas etc..is based on a compass
configured for say region 2.Anyway, I
don't think you do have or would need
such a compass if one needs it for just
one instance.Thus, you should try to use
the streetdirectory or if googlemap
captures the outline of your home's
building, print it and use a protractor
to get the compass direction. Similar to
shown in the attachment.On 5/6/2015
12:32:30 AM, Cecil Lee wrote:
These
are some considerations:-Part
1:
Hopefully, the home has a properly
drawn
architect/draftman's plan. If
so, there
should be a North marking
on it.Most of
the time, this North
marking is
accurate. However, in some
instances, it
may not be accurate.On
5/5/2015 11:38:08
PM, Anonymous
wrote:
We are building
a new home
and
since the walls and
roof
are
up, I wanted to take
a
reading
from the front
door.
My
dilemma is that
standing
inside
the front door, I
get a
reading of
154 South,
taking
one step out of
the
front
door, onto
the
outside
landing, I get a
reading
of
132 SE. The actual door
is
not
in yet and no tiles
have
been
placed on the outside
steps
-
would adding these really
make
a
difference to the reading?
I
would
think the front door
is
still in the
same place,
so
why am I getting such
a
large
difference in
readings?
-
These are some considerations:-
Part 1: Hopefully, the home has a properly drawn architect/draftman's plan.
If so, there should be a North marking on it.
Most of the time, this North marking is accurate. However, in some instances, it may not be accurate.
QuoteOn 5/5/2015 11:38:08 PM, Anonymous wrote:
We are building a new home and
since the walls and roof are
up, I wanted to take a reading
from the front door. My
dilemma is that standing
inside the front door, I get a
reading of 154 South, taking
one step out of the front
door, onto the outside
landing, I get a reading of
132 SE. The actual door is not
in yet and no tiles have been
placed on the outside steps -
would adding these really make
a difference to the reading? I
would think the front door is
still in the same place, so
why am I getting such a large
difference in readings?
-
Sales Brochure: Site Plan and Floor Plans
Usually, I am more cautious when it comes to housing in close proximity to a petrol station.
In my opinion, the main concern are the combination of several factors:-
1. vapour fumes from the storage tanks and/or during customers pumping petrol into their petrol / diesel tank(s).
2. Down-wind or the "right conditions" that may bring the vapour fumes towards the HDB West Crest @ Bukit Batok Estate.
These are the two main concerns. Although a fire although not likely is a remote possibility, here.
The illustration shows a visualisation of the flow of the vapour fumes (IF ANY)
The motto is: Better safe then sorry.. applies, here
-
Sales Brochure: Site Plan and Floor Plans
The good news is that for Stacks 720, 722, 724, 726, 736, 738, 740 and 742 fall safely under Flying Stars Period 8 NE2
QuoteOn 5/5/2015 8:56:21 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Is the compass readings at NE1
and SW1 respectively or N3 and
S3 respectively? Read
on...Blocks 461A and Blocks
461D have stacks are either
NE1 facing or SW1 facing.While
for Blocks 461B and 461C only
stacks 716, 718, 728, 730,
732, 734, 744 and 745 are
facing SW1.When this
development is completed, it
is best to confirm the compass
markings closely as these
stacks are very close to the
borderline of N3 and NE1.For
example, when I plotted the
protractor onto the sales
brochure sitemap, it shows a
reading of 23 degrees. While
NE1 ranges from 22.5 to 374.
And 23 degrees is very close
to the borderline of 22.5
degrees!Similiarly, the
reading for the SW flying
stars show it as 203 degrees.
While SW1 falls within 202.5
to 217.4. Again, hopefully,
the flat does not become
inauspicious if it falls in
the middle of the "no man's
land" of 202.4 to 202.5
degrees!
-
Is the compass readings at NE1 and SW1 respectively or N3 and S3 respectively? Read on...
Blocks 461A and Blocks 461D have stacks are either NE1 facing or SW1 facing.
While for Blocks 461B and 461C only stacks 716, 718, 728, 730, 732, 734, 744 and 745 are facing SW1.
When this development is completed, it is best to confirm the compass markings closely as these stacks are very close to the borderline of N3 and NE1.
For example, when I plotted the protractor onto the sales brochure sitemap, it shows a reading of 23 degrees. While NE1 ranges from 22.5 to 374. And 23 degrees is very close to the borderline of 22.5 degrees!
Similiarly, the reading for the SW flying stars show it as 203 degrees. While SW1 falls within 202.5 to 217.4. Again, hopefully, the flat does not become inauspicious if it falls in the middle of the "no man's land" of 202.4 to 202.5 degrees!
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1970's airy gate and fence design.
In the past, it is common to have homes that have "airy fencing". Usually such homes are on at least on a 5,000 sq ft property. And the homes are built further in and thus can afford to have such "open view" fencing and gate.
QuoteOn 5/5/2015 8:05:15 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Various main gate deigns of landed
propertiesOn 5/5/2015 7:47:41 PM, Cecil
Lee wrote:
In today's fast
paste
Singapore and with so
many
high-rise flats; Sometimes it
is
good to take a
step-backwards;
especially
when "touring" the
small
enclaves of few landed
properties
left in
Singapore.One of the
most
unappreciated or often; too
common
to be appreciated is
the main gate of
landed homes.
Many take it for
granted.But,
I always try to look at
the
design of landed property
homes and
the design of their
gates.
-
Various main gate deigns of landed properties
QuoteOn 5/5/2015 7:47:41 PM, Anonymous wrote:>In today's fast paste>Singapore and with so many>high-rise flats; Sometimes it>is good to take a>step-backwards; especially>when "touring" the small>enclaves of few landed>properties left in>Singapore.One of the most>unappreciated or often; too>common to be appreciated is>the main gate of landed homes.>Many take it for granted.But,>I always try to look at the>design of landed property>homes and the design of their>gates.
-
In today's fast paste Singapore and with so many high-rise flats;
Sometimes it is good to take a step-backwards; especially when "touring" the small enclaves of few landed properties left in Singapore.
One of the most unappreciated or often; too common to be appreciated is the main gate of landed homes. Many take it for granted.
But, I always try to look at the design of landed property homes and the design of their gates.
Feng Shui & Waterbay EC at Punggol Central - Which units are lucky today?
in Singapore Property Review
Posted
Feng Shui of Waterbay Executive Condo (EC) at Punggol Cenral
This is one development where the external to this Waterbay EC needs to be considered.
For example; a common threat is the overhead pedestrian crossing.
In this development, most likely at lower floors; Block 47A, Stack 17may have the sha qicoming from the overheadpedestrian bridge.
While a neighbourhood block: The Periwinkle Block 47, stack 15 may have sharp corners of the neighbouring HDB Block 195E's two sharp corners aimed towards it.