Cecil Lee
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Posts posted by Cecil Lee
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"Hollow" areas....
Traditionalist Shapes and Forms Feng Shui don't really like this kind of "hollow" feeling.....
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1. Please review the document enclosed.
2. The first line on the Feng Shui ruler refers to Yang measurements, denoted in blue on the provided document. This can help determine the height of a kitchen cabinet, usually ranging from 33 inches to 35 inches.
3. The second line on the Feng Shui ruler, highlighted in red on the attachment, relates to Yin measurements, used for the deceased or coffin dimensions.
4. However, for the auspicious measurements of an altar, it is recommended to take into account both Yang and Yin measurements, catering to both the living and the deceased.
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Sometimes we have to be sensitive with such issues...clue: "who is older?"
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Please see attachment chart:
1. The chart shows that Eight House concept can be applied to either Yang (living) or Yin (dead - burial - coffin direction) Feng Shui.
2. Within Yang Feng Shui: it can be split into two camps:
2.1. The go by the book practitioners. Who feels comfortable quoting traditional texts on what is the (conservative) position of : Heads not feet.Hey! If you lie down nearly flat on the bed (other than a head-pillow)... and if your face face towards the sky; how to consider "feet" -first?
2.2. There are those more creative practitioners who may visualise that if one sits up-right on a bed or close to this position: they consider "feet" first. "I seen this person sitting up seeing the TV. If so, must be feet first!" But oops! The other part "I failed to see is when he/she sleeps close to 8 hours lying close to flat on the bed..."
3. There are another group of practitioners who may have accidentally got hold of text on Yin Feng Shui. Either the book or text did not specify clearly that it is for the dead or the person reading it up did not pay attention to this factor. And applies Yin Feng Shui to Yang Feng Shui. If so, your guess is as good as mine: #@)!@(@(#!_!_@@#)!!!
4. As I mentioned in the earlier, thread; so long as one JUSTIFIES or sounds reasonable in their thought process or explanations; we could make our own judgement. There is thus no ONE correct answer, here.QuoteOn 8/16/2014 12:08:01 AM, Anonymous wrote:
1. Frankly, in my opinion, it depends on
one's argument(s) - if any.2.
Traditionally, it is considered that
when we sleep our head should face the
auspicious direction.3. Nowadays,
especially some beds e.g. hospital type
of bed (don't get me wrong, not that one
has to go to the hospital). Here the
"hospital" type of bed can tilt to a
more "upright" position. Please see
sample attached rough sketch.4. Some
geomancers would say that if for e.g. if
you sit-upright and if your face is
always facing the good direction; then
you can argue that thus one should face
a good direction (most of the time) if
one works from the bed.5. There is
another consideration. Which I had
brought up in some of the past forum
messages.5.1. Actually, in theory, Feng
Shui has two aspects: YIN Feng Shui (for
the dead) and YANG Feng Shui for the
living.5.2. In theory, and for Yang Feng
Shui, if one is suppose to spent e.g.
around 8 hours or more lying or hugging
the bed in a close to parallel level;
then head should face the auspicious
direction (if possible).5.3. In the
past, I had mentioned in past forum
messages on the application of the Eight
House to the dead (Yin Feng Shui).
Perhaps, some geomancers may have
misread or confused with the application
to what they thought was Yang Feng Shui
but based on Yin Feng Shui
principles.6.2. Thus one may argue until
the cows come home ... and slaughtered
for their beef... and the argument will
go on and on...On 8/15/2014 9:54:51 PM,
Anonymous wrote:
HiI was told that we
should sleep with our head on
the opposite direction of our
'good' fengshui position as
when we get up, that will make
us face the 'good' position
(ie our feet will be pointing
at our good position instead).
Eg if my good position is SW,
then my head should be at NE
when I sleep so my feet will
be pointing SW thus i will
face my good position when i
get up... Is this
true?Thanks
1. The chart illustrates that the Eight House concept is applicable to both Yang (living) and Yin (deceased - burial - coffin orientation) Feng Shui.
2. In the realm of Yang Feng Shui, practitioners can be categorized into two distinct groups. The first group adheres strictly to traditional texts, confidently asserting the conservative stance of prioritizing heads over feet. They argue that if one lies nearly flat on a bed, with the face directed upwards, the concept of "feet first" becomes ambiguous. The second group consists of more innovative practitioners who interpret the position differently, believing that if an individual sits upright on a bed, the "feet first" perspective is valid. However, they often overlook the fact that the same individual may spend a significant amount of time sleeping in a near-horizontal position.
3. There exists another faction of practitioners who may have inadvertently encountered texts on Yin Feng Shui, either due to unclear specifications regarding its application to the deceased or a lack of attention to this detail. Consequently, they may mistakenly apply Yin Feng Shui principles to Yang Feng Shui, leading to unpredictable outcomes.
4. As previously mentioned, as long as practitioners provide justifiable reasoning or sound explanations for their interpretations, we are free to form our own judgments. Therefore, it is important to recognize that there is no singular correct answer in this context.
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TThese are some considerations:1. Under the Holy Trinity of Luck; there are three kinds of luck:1.1. Heaven Luck or born with (Ba Zi)1.2. Earth Luck or Feng Shui of the home or office1.3. Human or Man Luck (also generally about feeling good or not that comfortable with the table/desk setting of your office).2. While in this case, Para 1.1. may not apply directly;2.1. We now look at either Earth Luck or Human/Man Luck.2.2. Earth Luck or Feng Shui:-2.2.1 It would be nice if your office location has good Feng Shui (from applying both Shapes and Forms and Flying Stars). Shapes and Forms is also about a location perhaps with some views or if a non-aircon office; perhaps a window or some nice cosy area. Perhaps, an office next to a garage may not be the most ideal if there are alternatives or having done your homework with Flying Stars.3. Human or Man Luck:-3.1 Although this is not directly related to Feng Shui; It has some elements of common sense. For example: often when we enter a room; we would have visualise how we (naturally) want to place our work desk and sitting position (with or without Feng Shui consideration.) Then if one comes along with Feng Shui and best directions; it must also make some sense. For example, in a busy office, one should avoid, say a manager's room where his table is facing away from his room door or rather, his back against the wall : Even if that is his "success" direction.
3.2 Thus, even if the person is facing their good direction, but may end up feeling very uncomfortable e.g. sitting with the back against the wall or for some facing an open window where say the afternoon sun shines directly - and unable to properly "contain" such glaring lights - is a no no.
4. Thus, the first consideration is: Shapes and Forms - and does it look "natural" or normal to place a table "that way" or not. Is the first priority. Facing a good direction is then considered "Nice-to" and not a "Must-do" type of thing.QuoteOn 8/16/2014 5:06:17 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Hello Experts,I would like to
know where i should put my
Desk as i'm starting an home
office business my Kua nb. is
8 and my direction is SWSo I'm
a West group my Success is SW
and the rest is NW, W and NEMy
frond door is facing North
going in to the living room
turn right you will see my
Room that is used as my
office. Standing in the middle
of the room looking at North i
have a window to the west i
have my entrance to my garage
south i have another window
looking at my back yard and to
the east i have another door
going back to my dining room
and kitchen i positioned my
Desk to the SW looking at my
Entrance to my Garage in my
back i have the corner of my
NE. i hope this make since i
included my picture as well
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1. Frankly, in my opinion, it depends on one's argument(s) - if any.
2. Traditionally, it is considered that when we sleep our head should face the auspicious direction.
3. Nowadays, especially some beds e.g. hospital type of bed (don't get me wrong, not that one has to go to the hospital). Here the "hospital" type of bed can tilt to a more "upright" position. Please see sample attached rough sketch.
4. Some geomancers would say that if for e.g. if you sit-upright and if your face is always facing the good direction; then you can argue that thus one should face a good direction (most of the time) if one works from the bed.
5. There is another consideration. Which I had brought up in some of the past forum messages.
5.1. Actually, in theory, Feng Shui has two aspects: YIN Feng Shui (for the dead) and YANG Feng Shui for the living.
5.2. In theory, and for Yang Feng Shui, if one is suppose to spent e.g. around 8 hours or more lying or hugging the bed in a close to parallel level; then head should face the auspicious direction (if possible).
5.3. In the past, I had mentioned in past forum messages on the application of the Eight House to the dead (Yin Feng Shui). Perhaps, some geomancers may have misread or confused with the application to what they thought was Yang Feng Shui but based on Yin Feng Shui principles.
6.2. Thus one may argue until the cows come home ... and slaughtered for their beef... and the argument will go on and on...QuoteOn 8/15/2014 9:54:51 PM, Anonymous wrote:
HiI was told that we
should sleep with our head on
the opposite direction of our
'good' fengshui position as
when we get up, that will make
us face the 'good' position
(ie our feet will be pointing
at our good position instead).
Eg if my good position is SW,
then my head should be at NE
when I sleep so my feet will
be pointing SW thus i will
face my good position when i
get up... Is this
true?Thanks
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If one sits on the bed to work or see TV for quite a while and if a geomancer imagines that the same person also sleep not quite flat but like in attachment; who would "dare" to say that he (that geomancer) is wrong? -
Reference:https://www.geomancy.net/resources/yearly-forecast/fortunes-2014.htm
You can check out this link. For example, if one is a weak earth (rabbit) then this is a bad year.. etc...QuoteOn 8/11/2014 3:47:37 PM, Anonymous wrote:
I have a question. Is 2014
wooden horse bad for me? I am
a weak earth person. My bazi
is strong water person. my
bazi profile is wood rabbit
hour 6.30 am....water snake
day september 17..... wooden
rooster month september... and
metal monkey year 1980..
because since June 2014 my
finances got terrible and my
health became very sensitive
although now Im far better
than last JUne 2014. Please
reply, Thank you in advance
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About the drainage. First thing to look at is from the common sense point of view:-
1. It is good to cover the round hole with a simple plastic drainage cover like those found in most home toilet or bath area.
2. It is good to cover the drain. As some have pets and don't want a cat or other animals falling into the drain. Or likewise, allow rats to come from that area.
Frankly, in a Can or cannot buy decision making stuff. Feng Shui has few things to look at. And several tools need to be used. To determine a drainage good or not, you got to check the flow of the drainage and where it exits.QuoteOn 8/9/2014 4:20:14 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Master LeePlease refer to
drainage-in-compound.jpg attached for
your reference. The drainage seems to be
" slicing" or "aiming" towards a room.
Pictures posted in"Shapes & Forms"
and"Shapes & Forms -
Types of Slopes & Drain"is
actually of my friend's newly renovated
house which I'm thinking of
renting.I'm considering whether to
rent this house. Or is the earlier
house, pictures which I had posted
in??Feng Shui Leaks" (the one with house
facing a drain in the compound) a better
option?Best regardsBenedictOn 8/7/2014
9:25:25 AM, Cecil Lee wrote:
As for the photo of the drainage
"slicing towards a window"... can't
really see the whole picture with
only
this photo.On 7/29/2014 1:29:47 PM,
benedict ngoyen wrote:
Dear Master CecilIs it
inauspicious to have a sloppy
road outside one's main door?
(Photo attached)Is it as
inauspicious to have a drain
in the mian compound "slicing"
towards the window of a
room? (photo
attached)Will
placing a big potted plant
blocking the "slicing"
help?Thanks Best
wishesBenedict
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As for the photo of the drainage "slicing towards a window"... can't really see the whole picture with only this photo.QuoteOn 7/29/2014 1:29:47 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Master CecilIs it
inauspicious to have a sloppy
road outside one's main door?
(Photo attached)Is it as
inauspicious to have a drain
in the mian compound "slicing"
towards the window of a
room? (photo
attached)Will
placing a big potted plant
blocking the "slicing"
help?Thanks Best
wishesBenedict
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In many countries I visited and even in Singapore, there are lots of (pockets) of landed housing development with homes beside a slope.
In fact, there homes that have even steeper gradient especially in Singapore's Holland Road area and many other areas like Opera estate; Toh Tuck in Clementi, Bukit Timah e.g Six Avenue and many more areas.
Thus, there is no "one shoe" fits all inauspicious(ness). It depends on many factors including the facing direction of the home; period it was built in; drainage, front side and back of the home.QuoteOn 7/29/2014 1:42:28 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Photo of sloppy road, house is by the
side of road. Is it considered
inauspicious?On 7/29/2014 1:29:47 PM,
benedict ngoyen wrote: >Dear Master
CecilIs it >inauspicious to have a
sloppy >road outside one's main door?
(Photo attached)Is it as
inauspicious to have a drain >in
the mian compound "slicing" >towards
the window of a >room? (photo
attached)Will
placing a big potted plant
blocking the "slicing"
help?Thanks Best >wishesBenedict
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This 5 bedroom "point-block" flat was the 2nd generation "point-block" i.e. built in the early 1980's.
Which is older than the earlier postings in this thread.QuoteOn 6/27/2013 8:58:53 PM, Anonymous wrote:
These are 2nd generation HDB 5-room
point block flats with more elaborate
rounded balconies.Can be found at 125
Aljunied Road and even at Lower Delta
Road.On 7/21/2003 12:31:55 PM, Cecil Lee
wrote: >1. Many of us who have taken
a driving test would have
practised for the >`three-point'
turn. > >2. Hey! This is on
Property >Review! Not a lesson on
driving! > >3. Perhaps, you
are correct! > >4. But have you
ever wondered? >Whenever, we do a
three-point >turn, each time our car
turns, >we have a different view?
>5. This is what, we should
also `try' to look for in a
home!How many points of view
does your house have? > >6. As
mentioned in the earlier >message:-
>7. "Four-point" views are
often reserved for a landed
property stand-alone home such
as a bungalow. > >8. How about
"Three-point" >views? > >Often,
for landed properties; >these are the
semi-detached >homes or duplexes.
>Sometimes, some Terrace houses
have a `three-point' view. For
example, one client recently
purchased a lovely Terrace >house
with "Three-point" views >in the
"Opera Estate" area in >Singapore.
>Homes like the Singapore HDB 5
room `point' block flats built
in the mid 1970's also have
three-point views. > >9. Where
can we find >"Two-point" views? >
Many Terrace houses often are
side-by-side and sandwiched
between each other (other than
the corner unit). Often, these
have air flow at the front and
the back. Thus, "two-points" >of
qi flow. > >10. Are there
`one-point >views'? > >Well,
often, these are the >bedrooms of
maids in a landed >property. >
11. Are there `zero-point
views'? > >Yes, why not? >
But, this is OFTEN BAD NEWS!
Why? > >Most likely, one most
probably >end up in a detention cell
or >a jail room. And if one
commits something bad and is
punished, one may end up in >such
a room! A room that is >known as an
isolation cell. >Many of such cells
do not have >any windows and once the
door >is closed behind, this
solitary room often becomes
dark. > >Little, wonder why
Jails or >prisons have such "bad qi".
>So remember, the next house
you buy should have as many
"points" as possible! > >Next
time, you may want to >boast to your
friend: I have 4 >points! How abut
you! > >Friend: "Say it again? I
don't >get you!" > >If so,
please recommend your >friend to
visit us >(www.geomancy.net) for more
information. Cheers! >Warmest
Regards, >Cecil
-
Photos of Chinese 7th month offerings.
Location: Marsiling Lane Market cum Food CentreQuoteOn 1/2/2014 10:25:39 AM, Anonymous wrote:
So this is where they keep the
(circular) bins that were placed outside
open areas of HDB blocks for residents
to burn incense-joss papers and joss
sticks...On 8/23/2013 7:32:04 PM, Cecil
Lee wrote:
One of the photos showing an
offering of
5 Vitagen /Yakult drinks; apparently
to
the 'five spirits' : North, South,
East,
West and Center ghosts or spirits.
On
7/17/2001 9:25:00 AM, Cecil Lee
wrote:
Vol 1 - Photo shots showing
pictures of practises done
during the 7th month
celebrations. > >Pictures
taken on 15 July >2001.
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Riverparc Residence @ Punggol Just TOP during Chinese 7th month....
As usual, there is not much activity i.e. handing over keys as most Chinese stay clear of it....
Invited for a few reviews by residents.
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There is a first time for everything.
And there are all sorts of tables. This table unfortunately says that someone has perhaps taken a leg or too of it?
Is this the reason why, they place a "warning" sign above it?
So sorry, it would do injustice to the table if I posted a photo of the table. Instead, what I captured was the actual sign above it......... hmmm on first glance, the table don't look "handicap" to me
Location: Marsiling Lane Food Centre -
This type of "fire" using a red lamp with LED lights are much safer than the earlier....caricature.QuoteOn 6/6/2010 5:53:23 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Thanks very much! You have
successfully activated the
Fire Element for my home! A
thousand thanks! BTW, where
can I stay now?
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More photos ofChinese 7th month 2014QuoteOn 8/4/2014 9:14:28 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Took these photos in an open field in
Bukit GombakOn 7/29/2014 10:14:46 PM,
Cecil Lee wrote:
Yes, indeed. Another year, another
Chinese 7th month - 2014On 8/13/2013
5:50:22 AM, Cecil Lee wrote:
Apologies forthe blur
images...This year (2013), the
Chinese
7th month starts on 7th August
and
ends
on 4th September.This coffee
shop
located at Kim Tian Road has a
table
apparently laid out for "Hungry
ghost
children". or a party for
children.Look
at the small sized chairs....On
9/4/2012
9:14:42 AM, Cecil Lee wrote:
1.
Chinese are reknown for
gaming.2.
During the Chinese 7th
month,
some
gamblers even requests for a
specific >lottery (4-digit)
number to
come up...3. >In this case,
did
you
spot a 4-digit >lottery
number?
Did
you see the number >pasted in
red
on
the wall? Above the >Tiger
and
Dragon
god? What number is it? >2xxx
?On
8/27/2012 8:02:23 PM, Cecil Lee
wrote: >Some photos.
(Taken
around >Crawford /
Lavendar)On
7/23/2011 >9:53:51 PM, Cecil
Lee
wrote: >>This year's
Chinese
7th
month >>starts on 31
Jul
2011
(Sun) = >>>2011, 7th
month,
1
day to >28 >Aug >2011
(Sun)
=
2011, 7th month, 29
dayOn
8/21/2004 7:06:59 AM, >Cecil
Lee
wrote: >These are >two
good
articles >to
understand
on the >Chinese 7th
month....
Usually
those >who are >over 40
years old... >have a
higher
apprehension
about
buying a >>home >during
the
Chinese 7th >>month.The
second article,
mentions
that so >long as a
developer >has a
viable
"product" or
"style",
such a >>>home sells
even
during the >>>Chinese
7th
month. >Recently, >a
forum
message wrote about >the
fear
of buying a car during
the
7th
>month. We might
as
well
not >buy >>anything
during
the 7th >month if >it
were
that >bad. >Thus, we might
not
want to eat? >to
work?
etc...
-
Took these photos in an open field in Bukit GombakQuoteOn 7/29/2014 10:14:46 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Yes, indeed. Another year, another
Chinese 7th month - 2014On 8/13/2013
5:50:22 AM, Cecil Lee wrote:
Apologies forthe blur
images...This year (2013), the
Chinese
7th month starts on 7th August and
ends
on 4th September.This coffee shop
located at Kim Tian Road has a table
apparently laid out for "Hungry
ghost
children". or a party for
children.Look
at the small sized chairs....On
9/4/2012
9:14:42 AM, Cecil Lee wrote: >1.
Chinese are reknown for gaming.2.
During the Chinese 7th month,
some
gamblers even requests for a
specific >lottery (4-digit)
number to
come up...3. >In this case, did
you
spot a 4-digit >lottery number?
Did
you see the number >pasted in red
on
the wall? Above the >Tiger and
Dragon
god? What number is it? >2xxx ?On
8/27/2012 8:02:23 PM, Cecil Lee
wrote: >Some photos. (Taken
around >Crawford /
Lavendar)On
7/23/2011 >9:53:51 PM, Cecil
Lee
wrote: >>This year's Chinese
7th
month >>starts on 31 Jul
2011
(Sun) = >>>2011, 7th month,
1
day to >28 >Aug >2011 (Sun)
=
2011, 7th month, 29
dayOn
8/21/2004 7:06:59 AM, >Cecil
Lee
wrote: >These are >two
good
articles >to
understand
on the >Chinese 7th
month....
Usually
those >who are >over 40
years old... >have a
higher
apprehension >about
buying a >>home >during
the
Chinese 7th >>month.The
second article,
mentions
that so >long as a
developer >has a viable
"product" or
"style",
such a >>>home sells
even
during the >>>Chinese 7th
month. >Recently, >a
forum
message wrote about >the
fear
of buying a car during the
7th
month. We might as
well
not >buy >>anything
during
the 7th >month if >it >were
that >bad. >Thus, we might
not
want to eat? >to >work?
etc...
-
Thanks for the photograph. Without which, may have a misunderstanding. As this type of bed is unique.
Can common sense explain why it is inauspicious? Some beds are "slippery" and perhaps due to "physical activities" sometimes, both beds may split apart or leave a gap in-between. This is the only possibilty based on common sense. However, it also boils down to whether the bed has rollers or the bed legs floating on "slippery" slides for ease of moving - cleaning below. But all these can be fixed. Thus, not a permanent issue.
Actually, it also all boils down to symbolism in Feng Shui. In that some feel that it is not auspicious to join two single beds into say a master bedroom. Here, it symbolises a split down the middle of the bed = symbolises separation or divorce.
Frankly, it is like the continuum of hot or cold. Some very conservative persons, may like you have some concerns with it. And perhaps the overly conservative will say a split is a spilt even if it is not a full split! So, those who belong to this conservative group would say : No, no, no!
But frankly, some see it as not a full split as in two twin beds JOINED together. Thus ok to this group.
There is no right or wrong answers, here. (Given the above).QuoteOn 7/31/2014 5:21:03 PM, Anonymous wrote:
What about the Split bed where it is
consist of 2 twin XL size bed that put
together side by side to make a king
bed. Basically, I'm looking at the
adjustable bed like the picture I
attached. Is this consider bad
fengshui?On 11/16/1999 8:10:36 AM, Cecil
Lee wrote:
Dear Anon,
>
Under the `Shapes and Form'
School, the concern is having
`split' beds i.e. especially
single beds to form a `large
bed' either King or Queen
sized.
>
What you have described is
acceptable. This is because,
it consists of a whole piece
even if it is made up of
layers.
>
Before, one `throws out' any
bed, it is best to use the
Flying Star Theory to check
whether the base number i.e.
problems with Romance is at
the bedroom.
>
Warmest Regards,
Cecil
>
On 11/15/99 5:03:14 PM, Anonymous
wrote:
Dear cecil,
>
Here the most bed are made up
of 2 mattress which are
positioned on top of the
spring frame. Is this also
considered bad for marriage
___________first mattress
___________ second mattress
>
---------------spring metal
frame
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
-
A very colourful and bright red rickshaw widely used in Hong Kong in the 1960's thereabouts.
Notice that this rickshaw may not fit the larger sized Chinese of today - "the hamburger kid" -
Yes, indeed. Another year, another Chinese 7th month - 2014QuoteOn 8/13/2013 5:50:22 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Apologies forthe blur
images...This year (2013), the Chinese
7th month starts on 7th August and ends
on 4th September.This coffee shop
located at Kim Tian Road has a table
apparently laid out for "Hungry ghost
children". or a party for children.Look
at the small sized chairs....On 9/4/2012
9:14:42 AM, Cecil Lee wrote: >1.
Chinese are reknown for gaming.2.
During the Chinese 7th month, some
gamblers even requests for a
specific >lottery (4-digit) number to
come up...3. >In this case, did you
spot a 4-digit >lottery number? Did
you see the number >pasted in red on
the wall? Above the >Tiger and Dragon
god? What number is it? >2xxx ?On
8/27/2012 8:02:23 PM, Cecil Lee
wrote: >Some photos. (Taken
around >Crawford / >Lavendar)On
7/23/2011 >9:53:51 PM, Cecil >Lee
wrote: >>This year's Chinese 7th
month >>starts on 31 Jul 2011
(Sun) = >>>2011, 7th month, 1
day to >28 >Aug >2011 (Sun) =
2011, 7th month, 29 >>>dayOn
8/21/2004 7:06:59 AM, >Cecil >Lee
wrote: >These are >two good
articles >to >>understand
on the >Chinese 7th
month.... >>Usually
those >who are >over 40
years old... >have a higher
apprehension >about
buying a >>home >during >the
Chinese 7th >>month.The
second article, >>mentions
that so >long as a
developer >has a viable
"product" or >"style",
such a >>>home sells >even
during the >>>Chinese 7th
month. >Recently, >a >forum
message wrote about >the >fear
of buying a car during the 7th
month. We might as well
not >buy >>anything >during
the 7th >month if >it >were
that >bad. >Thus, we might >not
want to eat? >to >work? etc...
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A large development: 99 years Riversails condoQuoteOn 7/25/2014 7:49:35 AM, Anonymous wrote:
A walk along the apex of Upper
Serangoon Road.Looks
like when this "apex" area is
fully built-up; no more
available plot of land left
...
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A walk along the apex of Upper Serangoon Road.
Looks like when this "apex" area is fully built-up; no more available plot of land left ... -
Under constructionQuoteOn 9/30/2012 9:35:01 PM, Anonymous wrote:
1. I am glad that one of the
largest stacks remain unsold
for this development is stack
09.2. the three bedroom Stack
09 has poor Shapes and Forms
Feng Shui:-2.1. The Interior
layout is not rectangular2.2.
Most importantly, although it
is one of the few stacks that
have both frontage views as
well as views towards the back
i.e. Heron Bay Executive
Condo;2.3. Although it's
frontage has an unblocked view
towards the opening; but this
stack would normally "suffer"
or the residents would most
likely suffer from Money In
and Money Out due to the funny
thing called "forced thru" or
more aggressive flow of "wind"
or qi due to the totally
unblocked frontage leading to
the back. 2.4. Think of it as
a weak link or weak chain that
is about to break that glues
or holds Block 25 to Block 27.
2.5. Thus if one looks at the
attachment: the opening at
purple marking "A" is more a
liability than an asset to
stack 09. It would be better
if the architect has added a
proper stack on it's opposite
site. 3. This development has
one of the very unusual layout
of various stacks. And for
this development; there are
stacks that range from good to
reasonable to poor.
Other stacks to "watch" out
are stacks 11 and 19 in this
development.
.jpg.eed8a8717cafaf108fcd2730c75da96f.jpg)
Canal curves away from a development
in Around Singapore
Posted
Photo taken from a HDB block showing the canal curving away from the block.
Under the water classics; this is a good thing...