Cecil Lee
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Posts posted by Cecil Lee
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Blk 664B Waterway Sunbeam:
I am glad that the architect avoided a stack or stacks directly facing the drainage/canal that leads towards the sea.
By angling the two stacks and creating a void; this negates the inauspicious Shapes and Forms for the two stacks.
QuoteOn 4/29/2015 9:35:45 AM, Anonymous wrote:
HDB Waterway Sunbeam has a separate
recycle waste bin in each block.On
4/29/2015 9:18:42 AM, Cecil Lee
wrote:
A tell-tale sign of
"danger"
at this blind-spot corner
@
HDB Waterway @
Sunbeam.HDB
Waterway @ Sunbeam, just
TOP
-
Please see attachment.
House no. 22 Tosca Street.
This house no. 22 Tosca Street has built a "buffer" at the house compound. For example, you can see the outline of the house with a generous compound at the location which may be affected by the T-junction.
This house has built a buffer from the T-junction.
-
House no 5 Fidelio Street is at a T-junction and is considered a "bigger" threat than the house no. 23 Jalan Terang Bulan.
Please see attachment
-
Let's look at the attached onemap.sg.
Although house No. 23 Jalan Terang Bulan is located at a T-junction.
But if one can visualise from the map; the T-junction is just a small dead-end or no-thru road. And this is just a short road. Not enough for any vehicle to gain MUCH speed (if any) on this short-strip of road.
Given this major consideration and the fact that house no. 23 also has brick/cement wall other than it's main gate opening; this house is considered "pretty" safe - from the threat of a fast moving run-away vehicle - which is virtually impossible threat - if any!
QuoteOn 5/5/2015 3:45:44 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Please see attachment photo.In theory,
houseNo. 23is considered to
be facing a T-junction.On 10/17/2014
3:55:46 PM, Cecil Lee wrote:
1. In
general, it is very rare for such
an
incidence.2. Usually, if one
is
unsure whether a home or
stack/unit
faces a "T-junction"; one
can just
sketch out a straight path
e.g. in RED
and see where the arrow
"arrives" at a
final destination.3.
In this case,
although it is rare,
but is a
possibility that a run-away
vehicle
could ram into the void deck
area of
stack 391. Hopefully, there
are more
obstacles in front of it
like a pillar
to support the drop-off
porch to slow
down or halt the
offending vehicle (if
any).4. As I
mentioned; in the earlier
thread;
sometimes, the above may not
happen.
But, if one receives visitors to
the
home; and keep on hearing
one's
visitors sharing their concern
that the
home is at a T-junction....
after a
while, even the owner may
feel down and
out .... with such
"negative" comments.
(Psychology
in-action).On 10/17/2014
11:45:15 AM,
Cecil Lee wrote:
These are some
considerations:1.
Usually
a
home facing a T-junction is
meant
more
for a landed
property. And it also
depends on
how far is the main
gate/compound
facing the T-junction
and/or the
main entrance/ windows
etc...2.
In this case unit 391
from
a
conservative Feng Shui
is vaguely
considered as facing a
T-junction.
Unit
393 is far
unlikely.3. The test is
whether,
a run-away vehicle
may
smash
into a home if it
goes out of
control.
And also
depends on which
country.
Since
we are a
Right-handed country,
it
may
run amok and perhaps considered
as
a
T-junction.4. But, usually, if
there
is
a large separation or
obstacles
between
the
T-junction and the void deck
of
391
the better.5. Higher
floors of 391
would
normally
not be affected...
unless
bad
luck; if a vehicle
managed to plough
through the
void deck pillars
and
cause
the whole stack to
fall...
unlikely...
but maybe
a few million to
one
chance?6.
Often, if one
has a visitor in a
unit of
391
in a higher floor. And if
there
are
many friends or
family members
comment
on it;
then one would feel not
so
good
or upset... this is
the main concern
here... if so
many people give one
negative
feedback.. one will
feel
down
and out, already.On
9/6/2014
11:44:52
AM,
Anonymous wrote:
Hi there,i
would like to seek
your
professional advice
whether
unit 391 or 393 (high
level)
will have bad feng
shui
because it is facing the
T
junction? Basically from
my
entrance door, i will see
the
living room window, and
have
the view of the t
junction,
hdb, shopping
centre, school
and
reservoir.I
have
attached a copy of the
BTO
plan and the location
plan.
There will be a temple
located
on the left
too.Appreciate
your kind
assistance
please.
-
Please see attachment photo.
In theory, houseNo. 23is considered to be facing a T-junction.
QuoteOn 10/17/2014 3:55:46 PM, Anonymous wrote:
1. In general, it is very rare for such
an incidence.2. Usually, if one is
unsure whether a home or stack/unit
faces a "T-junction"; one can just
sketch out a straight path e.g. in RED
and see where the arrow "arrives" at a
final destination.3. In this case,
although it is rare, but is a
possibility that a run-away vehicle
could ram into the void deck area of
stack 391. Hopefully, there are more
obstacles in front of it like a pillar
to support the drop-off porch to slow
down or halt the offending vehicle (if
any).4. As I mentioned; in the earlier
thread; sometimes, the above may not
happen. But, if one receives visitors to
the home; and keep on hearing one's
visitors sharing their concern that the
home is at a T-junction.... after a
while, even the owner may feel down and
out .... with such "negative" comments.
(Psychology in-action).On 10/17/2014
11:45:15 AM, Cecil Lee wrote:
These are some considerations:1.
Usually
a home facing a T-junction is meant
more
for a landed property. And it also
depends on how far is the main
gate/compound facing the T-junction
and/or the main entrance/ windows
etc...2. In this case unit 391 from
a
conservative Feng Shui is vaguely
considered as facing a T-junction.
Unit
393 is far unlikely.3. The test is
whether, a run-away vehicle may
smash
into a home if it goes out of
control.
And also depends on which country.
Since
we are a Right-handed country,
it
may run amok and perhaps considered
as a
T-junction.4. But, usually, if there
is
a large separation or obstacles
between
the T-junction and the void deck of
391
the better.5. Higher floors of 391
would
normally not be affected... unless
bad
luck; if a vehicle managed to plough
through the void deck pillars and
cause
the whole stack to fall...
unlikely...
but maybe a few million to one
chance?6.
Often, if one has a visitor in a
unit of
391 in a higher floor. And if there
are
many friends or family members
comment
on it; then one would feel not so
good
or upset... this is the main concern
here... if so many people give one
negative feedback.. one will feel
down
and out, already.On 9/6/2014
11:44:52
AM, Anonymous wrote:
Hi there,i would like to seek
your professional advice
whether unit 391 or 393 (high
level) will have bad feng shui
because it is facing the T
junction? Basically from my
entrance door, i will see the
living room window, and have
the view of the t junction,
hdb, shopping centre, school
and reservoir.I have
attached a copy of the BTO
plan and the location plan.
There will be a temple located
on the left too.Appreciate
your kind assistance
please.
-
A huge gigantic roman guard? Really? -
Applying
(MING Tang) or Bright Hall effect in Feng Shui...
A mature frangipani tree has both its branches and leaves that are spread out.
There are in general two colours: white or pink/reddish.
This home although has a large frangipani tree; compared to the mango tree; this tree does not overwhelm the front yard.
It also is lovely to look at with its pinkish flowers.
QuoteOn 5/4/2015 7:38:43 PM, Anonymous wrote:
A mango tree that is planted
in the ground and often more
than 10 years old will have
lots of closely packed leaves
and can grow tall and
"rounded".Often, such trees
will encroach or cover area
making the ground below very
dark and "yin".It is not that
favourable for homes e.g. in
this attachment to have huge
mango tree(s).
-
A mango tree that is planted in the ground and often more than 10 years old will have lots of closely packed leaves and can grow tall and "rounded".
Often, such trees will encroach or cover area making the ground below very dark and "yin".
It is not that favourable for homes e.g. in this attachment to have huge mango tree(s).
-
Please see the key markings on the attached layout plan.(Generally, the A/C ledge and balcony do not need to be taken into consideration)
QuoteOn 4/19/2015 11:49:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Master Lee,I would like
to seek your advise based on
the layout of the plan below,
1. Isthere any so called
"protrusion" of
"indents"onthis
unit(Both balconies face
north)?2. Is there any cocern
on the stove location? if I
would to alter the kitchen
door, whatis the
best/nextbestlocat
ionthatchange it
to?Thank you for your precious
time
foranwseringin
advance!!Regardss&
nbsp;
-
Case Study: This home has a very practical and functional window design at their flat/unit with living room windows sharing the common corridor of a HDB flat.
The home owners changed the existing sliding windows by "splitting it into two. With the lower half being frosted.
Has to anything to do with Feng Shui? Not directly. It has more to do with common sense.
For example, if one is more likely to open the windows because of the split windows; this means that the home can be more airy and allow for better ventilation within.
As compared to a home owner that always closed all their windows facing the corridor for fear that someone could peep in or for privacy reasons.
This design gets the thumbs-up as it allows for both privacy and ventilation. Unlike the existing HDB design that compromises either of the two.
This may be a one-off. As in my many visits to HDB blocks all over Singapore, I had not seen another unit sharing this design. What a pity!
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HDB Waterway Sunbeam has a separate recycle waste bin in each block.
QuoteOn 4/29/2015 9:18:42 AM, Anonymous wrote:
A tell-tale sign of "danger"
at this blind-spot corner @
HDB Waterway @ Sunbeam.HDB
Waterway @ Sunbeam, just TOP
-
A tell-tale sign of "danger" at this blind-spot corner @ HDB Waterway @ Sunbeam.
HDB Waterway @ Sunbeam, just TOP
-
The Buddhist Swastika
The Buddhist were the first to use the Swastika sign. Which during World War II had a really bad name. As the German Nazi's copied and use a similar design.
In the photos; this temple had used the Swastika design on both their fence and main gate.
-
IN SUMMARY
"The laughing Buddha serves as a symbol of joy and positivity in home decor, offering a welcoming presence that contrasts with more serious figurines. Its versatility as a decorative item allows for placement in various settings without strict adherence to traditional rules." Master Cecil Lee, Geomancy.net
+++
These are some considerations:
1. The laughing Buddha shares a similar theme as a pair of chubby well-endowed smiling lions found on the gate posts of some landed property homes.
2. Instead of a fierce looking chi-lin or qi-lin "guarding a home"
3. What this means is than especially for the owners of a home; coming home and greeted by a laughing Buddha is considered as having a good feeling.
4. Other than that, the laughing Buddha is actually a commercial product or even considered as a "decorative" piece. Unlike a serious figurine like a Guan Yin which has to be placed onto an altar.
5. As such frankly, in my opinion; there are no rules or regulations with such a decorative item i.e. laughing Buddha. Thus generally, placing the figurine next to or beside such things as a wifi lan module or even close to a set-up box etc.. is not that a great deal. If one really has no space; then this is the least of the concern or no issue.
QuoteOn 4/28/2015 12:55:41 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Hi CecilWe have a laughing
buddha which currently is
placedfacing the main
entrance. It is placed
about 2 to 3 ft away from the
television (i.e. both on the
same wall side). Is this
ideal as I read from some of
the websites that buddha
should not be placed near any
electrical appliances? -
These are some considerations:
1. Both sides of the wall:
1.1. In the master bedroom, move the bed slightly out from the wall.
1.2. On the altar side, don't place the figurine(s) e.g. Guan Yin too close to the back of the wall.
2.When either partner sleeps. Do you have "bad dreams?". If no, then generally, given that there is no choice; still can live with it. But if either one of the partners have recurrent "bad" dreams; then this is a tell-tale sign that all is not right.
2.1 But if either partner can easily sleep and sleep like a "pig" then all is fine or OK.
QuoteOn 4/27/2015 9:58:55 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Hi, recently i bought a queen
size bed and realised that i
shouldnt place my bed head
sharing the same wall as the
guan yin altar. The guan yin
altar is about 3-4 cm away
from the wall while i pulled
my bed back such that its
about 2-3cm away from the wall
as well. Are there other
solutions to this problem? I
cannot move my bed as my room
is too small or the altar for
that matter ( my parents wont
allow that)
-
A scenic view of The Terrace, HDB Waterway Sundew, HDB Waterway View and Edgedale Plains.
A wonderful view of the My Waterway @ Punggol
Scenic view from HDB Waterway Sunbeam (Just TOP)
-
Waterway Terraces Sales Brochure: Site Plan and Floor Plans
Ultimately, one of the most distinctive designs is HDB Waterway Terraces 1 @ Punggol, which has recently achieved its Temporary Occupation Permit (TOP).
If my memory serves me correctly, the last design that could be considered unusual or rather unique was the Pinnale @ Duxton.
This entire complex, referred to as HDB Waterway Terraces, appears to feature exterior curves that are smoothed out.
One of the most "unusual" experiences I encountered was during my visit to a stack/unit in the morning. It seems that the morning sun illuminates the neighboring walls, creating a glare when one stands by the windows of any of the rooms: the living room, bedrooms 1, 2, and the master bedroom.
I anticipate that in the afternoon, the sun will shine on another section of the block, thereby reflecting that "white" wall glare into the bedroom.
If one or the entire family finds themselves needing to wear increasingly thicker glasses... well, one might as well attribute it to residing here!
QuoteOn 6/16/2014 4:22:25 PM, Anonymous wrote:
The "safer" designs are of the
"Point-block". Reference:
http://forum.geomancy.net/phpforum/artic
le.php?bid=2&fid=43&mid=13878&new=
On 6/16/2014 2:13:26 PM, Cecil Lee
wrote:
One of the ugliest and Feng Shui
UN-friendly development: Waterway
Terraces I and II - under
construction.Qi don't get to flow
around
each block. And some may even
mistaken
each block for a JTC type of
industrial
complex.Overall, it sucks!On
4/29/2013
9:10:02 AM, Cecil Lee wrote:
Waterway Terraces @Punggol /
Punggol Walk (premium flats)
is a unique HDB estate that
uses the "six" sided Hexagon
profile:5 of the sides is
forms the outline while the
"missing" six side opens
towards "My waterway
@Punggol".To be exact, this
estate has TWO near complete
Hexagons with the inner stacks
facing the open
space/children's playground,
adult fitness area.Such
designs were last seen in the
past around the 1970's to
1980's.One advantage is that
within just this estate,
nearly all the flying star
facing directions.Expect
residents to have varying qi
flow and thus varying luck to
bad luck - depending on where
your stack is locatedSuch a
design had been experimented
in ancient China. Where an
entire clan had housed it's
members in such type of
courtyard.
-
In another example:-
http://forum.geomancy.net/phpforum/article.php?bid=2&fid=1&mid=32047&new=
For this person: SW is not auspicious. While North and East are auspicious sectors for him/her.
QuoteOn 4/20/2015 5:34:05 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Rocky T. wrote:2) It was mentioned
somewhere that the best position in the
house is SW facing but it seems like our
SW is located with the household
shelter. is it very bad for
fengshui?Take for example a man born in
a specific DD/MM/YYYY; He is called Mr
ABC.The two attachments are a guideline
for him to select a "suitable"
house.Another chart shows which areas of
the house is auspicious or inauspicious
to him.For this person Mr ABC, SW
coincidentally seems to be very
auspicious sector for him. However, for
another person, it may not necessary be
so.On 4/20/2015 12:27:52 PM, Rocky Tan
wrote:
Dear Master Cecil,I
saw
some past posting on
the
Dawson development and got
a
bit worried on some of
the
feedback. We recently got
a
unit at Sky Terrace block
91.
Does the block has
poor
facing?1) May i
seek
your advice what do you
mean
by facing ? Is the the
facing
of the balcony/ Living
room
window or the the main
door
facing ?2) It
was
mentioned somewhere that
the
best position in the house
is
SW facing but it seems like
our
SW is located with the
household
shelter. is it very
bad for
fengshui?3) It
seems like our
unit is NE
facing if it is based on
the
living room facing, or
South/
South-west facing if it
is
based on the main door
facing.
The kitchen seems to be in
the
South-East.Looking
forwa
rd to your advice
-
Rocky T. wrote:2) It was mentioned somewhere that the best position in the house is SW facing but it seems like our SW is located with the household shelter. is it very bad for fengshui?
Take for example a man born in a specific DD/MM/YYYY; He is called Mr ABC.
The two attachments are a guideline for him to select a "suitable" house.
Another chart shows which areas of the house is auspicious or inauspicious to him.
For this person Mr ABC, SW coincidentally seems to be very auspicious sector for him. However, for another person, it may not necessary be so.
QuoteOn 4/20/2015 12:27:52 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Master Cecil,I saw
some past posting on the
Dawson development and got a
bit worried on some of the
feedback. We recently got a
unit at Sky Terrace block 91.
Does the block has poor
facing?1) May i seek
your advice what do you mean
by facing ? Is the the facing
of the balcony/ Living room
window or the the main door
facing ?2) It was
mentioned somewhere that the
best position in the house is
SW facing but it seems like
our SW is located with the
household shelter. is it very
bad for fengshui?3) It
seems like our unit is NE
facing if it is based on the
living room facing, or South/
South-west facing if it is
based on the main door facing.
The kitchen seems to be in the
South-East.Looking
forward to your advice
-
To have a better understanding of the facing direction:-
http://forum.geomancy.net/phpforum/article.php?bid=2&fid=6&mid=33246&new=
Under the above url; you can check out a snapshot of this page which shows what is the idea of facing direction. See attachment.
QuoteOn 4/20/2015 12:27:52 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Master Cecil,I saw
some past posting on the
Dawson development and got a
bit worried on some of the
feedback. We recently got a
unit at Sky Terrace block 91.
Does the block has poor
facing?1) May i seek
your advice what do you mean
by facing ? Is the the facing
of the balcony/ Living room
window or the the main door
facing ?2) It was
mentioned somewhere that the
best position in the house is
SW facing but it seems like
our SW is located with the
household shelter. is it very
bad for fengshui?3) It
seems like our unit is NE
facing if it is based on the
living room facing, or South/
South-west facing if it is
based on the main door facing.
The kitchen seems to be in the
South-East.Looking
forward to your advice
-
Poison arrows from neighbour's bamboo poles
QuoteOn 10/14/2009 8:35:14 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Can a lamp become a poison
arrow?
If the lamp has a pointed
shape: bottom sharp point like
a pencil point; and if it is
placed at a balcony ... it can
become a poison arrow aimed
towards a home...
-
Frankly, it could be an uphill task to DIY. As even a normal chart takes us around 5 hours to work out.
You could just apply some of the easier charts:-
http://www.geomancy.net/reports/reports.htm
Especially, which bedroom is in which sector and best for whom (if possible).
And see if you can understand the "sleeping direction" / study directions etc.. with some of the above free reports.
The above are Nice-to and not a must have.
On your question on "if we could start moving in our " Yes, it is possible. The clue can be found in the attachment Q1 and A1. See the attachment.
QuoteOn 4/15/2015 12:29:41 AM, Anonymous wrote:
On 4/13/2015 5:25:40 PM, Cecil Lee
wrote:
If you have done all the work,
it would
be similar to the
attachment(s).On
4/13/2015 7:19:08
AM, Anonymous
wrote:
On 4/10/2015
10:40:59 AM,
Anonymous
wrote:
I
was wondering
if we
could
start
moving in
our
Cross,
Rice,
Salt, fruits ,
Coins
on
the
20th or 21st since
this
is
our
auspicious
day
because
our
official move
in date
is
on
the 27th
which
is
our
inauspicious
da
y
;so
would this
be
ok?
Please
helpAnot
her
question?
How important
is
facing/direction door
colors
and for
the room and
bedroom
colors too? Do
we use our
Birth
Elements or
Compass
direction?
Breadwinner of
our
house is a Kua/Gua 2,
house
facing
northeast 35. I'm a Kua
7
and master
door facing SW but
bed facing
NW.
Mom's a Kua 3, door
facing SE
bed
facing SE, my 8 yr
old son's Kua
2 door
facing NW,
bed facing
SW.
Thanks
againTha
nk You so much Master Cecil
LeeI'm still confusedI
drew a Layout of our new house. Can you
Please guide me again using my layout?
-
Thanks for the layout plans.
These are some considerations:
1. Common sense : Ideally, the sewerage pipe(s) does not run directly above a stove. As there is a 1 in a million chance that the sewerage pipe may leak or burst sending "chocolate stuff" downwards. That's all.
2. Under symbolism in Feng Shui, best not to have the WC throne directly above the stove. If this is not the case, then phew!
3. For a bedroom above the kitchen; so long as the bed/bed-head is not directly above a stove; this is a plus point.
Otherwise, what you have is acceptable. As frankly, there is often no such thing as a perfect home even if one builds it from scratch.
QuoteOn 4/12/2015 7:24:07 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Cecil,I am quite lost and
am hoping for a general advice
in regards to a property I
have put a deposit in. The
house is a home and land
package which we are not
allowed to make any changes to
the floor plan.The
concern we have is that the
kitchen is directly underneath
the master bedroom's ensuite.
I have heard that it is
inauspicious to have kitchen
underneath bathroom. However,
I have also heard that as long
as the toilet bowl is not
directly above the stove it
should not be a problem (the
stove is underneath the
bathroom's sink). Is this
true?As it will cost us
a fortune (and we may not be
able to afford it) to rip the
kitchen out and move it
somewhere else. The main
reason we decided to put a
deposit in is due to its
affordability.I have attached
the floor plans which shows
the bathroom and kitchen
locations. If we have to move
the kitchen, would it best to
move it to the area where the
theatre room is or should we
move it to where the
dining/family is?Your general
advice will be greatly
appreciated.Warm regards, Sue
-
If you have done all the work, it would be similar to the attachment(s).
QuoteOn 4/13/2015 7:19:08 AM, Anonymous wrote:
On 4/10/2015 10:40:59 AM, Anonymous
wrote:
I was wondering if we
could
start moving in our
Cross,
Rice, Salt, fruits , Coins
on
the 20th or 21st since this
is
our auspicious day because
our
official move in date is
on
the 27th which is
our
inauspicious
dayso
would this be ok?
Please
helpAnother question?
How important is facing/direction door
colors and for the room and bedroom
colors too? Do we use our Birth
Elements or Compass direction?
Breadwinner of our house is a Kua/Gua 2,
house facing northeast 35. I'm a Kua 7
and master door facing SW but bed facing
NW. Mom's a Kua 3, door facing SE bed
facing SE, my 8 yr old son's Kua 2 door
facing NW, bed facing SW. Thanks
again
(MING Tang) or Bright Hall effect in Feng Shui...
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Feng Shui for landed property & common sense
in Feng Shui Tips & Guidelines
Posted
Before getting that great layout of yours signed-off!
Always superimpose e.g. the ground floor layout onto the second storey and look out for the location of the stove(s) and toilets and vice-versa.
Often, this is to check on whether the 2nd storey toilet is directly above the main door and/or dining table and/or altar and/or bed location on the ground floor etc...