myfs_108289 Posted November 20, 2011 Share Posted November 20, 2011 Dear Master,If the bed head has no choice to share with toilet wall, will creating a artificial 4ft hieght wall (8 inch thick) to seperate the bedhead and the toilet wall directly help? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted November 20, 2011 Staff Share Posted November 20, 2011 1. Please see attached, illustration.2. Do take note that it is not always the case that the bed-head sharing the same wall with the toilet is an issue.3. It is often an issue; if there are sewerage pipe(s) that share the same wall as the bed-head. Quote On 11/20/2011 7:25:48 PM, Anonymous wrote:Dear Master,If the bed headhas no choice to share withtoilet wall, will creating aartificial 4ft hieght wall (8inch thick) to seperate thebedhead and the toilet walldirectly help? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted November 20, 2011 Staff Share Posted November 20, 2011 As mentioned previously, the MAIN issue lies with: "Does the WC cum sewerage pipe share the same wall?"Furthermore, if the bed is as shown in the attached illustration; this is considered inauspicous.Did you see specks of red "vapours" in the illustration. This is a graphic illustration to show that hopefully, the sewerage pipe does not leak out minute traces of .. you know what!Again, if the bed-head shares the same wall as the bath tub etc.. in my opinion; this is not as bad as above. Quote On 11/20/2011 7:37:36 PM, Anonymous wrote:1. Please see attached, illustration.2.Do take note that it is not always thecase that the bed-head sharing the samewall with the toilet is an issue.3. Itis often an issue; if there are seweragepipe(s) that share the same wall as thebed-head. On 11/20/2011 7:25:48 PM, jianrong chen wrote:Dear Master,If thebed headhas no choice to share withtoilet wall, will creating aartificial 4ft hieght wall (8inch thick) to seperate thebedhead and the toilet walldirectly help? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted November 20, 2011 Staff Share Posted November 20, 2011 I have seen old houses and apartments where directly opposite the wc wall; the wall is peeling and like soaking in moisture and the plaster is "swollen".Through lateral thinking; maybe or whether it does or does not help: one could just give a try: using "exterior paint" which has better moisture retention properties than regular interior wall paints. Not sure whether this does help or not... Quote On 11/20/2011 7:45:30 PM, Anonymous wrote:As mentioned previously, the MAIN issuelies with: "Does the WC cum seweragepipe share the same wall?"Furthermore,if the bed is as shown in the attachedillustration; this is consideredinauspicous.Did you see specks of red"vapours" in the illustration. This is agraphic illustration to show thathopefully, the sewerage pipe does notleak out minute traces of .. you knowwhat!Again, if the bed-head shares thesame wall as the bath tub etc.. in myopinion; this is not as bad as above.On11/20/2011 7:37:36 PM, Cecil Lee wrote:1. Please see attached,illustration.2.Do take note that itis not always thecase that thebed-head sharing the samewall withthe toilet is an issue.3. Itisoften an issue; if there are seweragepipe(s) that share the same wall asthebed-head. On 11/20/2011 7:25:48PM, jianrong chen wrote:DearMaster,If thebed headhas nochoice to share withtoiletwall, will creating aartificial4ft hieght wall (8inch thick)to seperate thebedhead and thetoilet walldirectly help? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
myfs_108289 Posted November 20, 2011 Share Posted November 20, 2011 Dear Master,Many thanks for your rapid response. I am lucky that the wall that my bed head sharing is the wall of shower and is notboth cases you just illustrated. Does it mean I don't have do anything about it? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted November 20, 2011 Staff Share Posted November 20, 2011 1. In order to understand this; in the past, when underground water courses (not sewerage water) but caverns or streams of water flow below a home; this is considered "unhealthy". 2. Thus, some sites choose to build a pagoda; above it. (In directly to tame it or rather from another view point: if there is pagoda there... most likely the dwelling cannot be on the same location. Thus, this pagoda in actual fact is more like a MARKER. For example, close to shore we have those Light-house sort of thing).3. However, in my opinion, water tap are often closed most of the time and enveloped in a stainless steel or copper piping. Thus, I don't think it would be like what I had mentioned under Para 1 above.4. In general; as I had mentioned; I would be MORE WORRIED if it is direclty sharing the same wall as the WC. 5. Frankly, there are no doctoral thesis written on this subject; so your guess is as good as MUAR (mine). Quote On 11/20/2011 8:20:46 PM, Anonymous wrote:Dear Master,Many thanks foryour rapid response. Iam lucky that the wall that mybed head sharing is the wallof shower and is notbothcases you just illustrated.Does it mean I don't have doanything about it? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
myfs_108289 Posted November 20, 2011 Share Posted November 20, 2011 Dear Master,On slightlydifferent subject, does it meanhaving good direction for bed head(but sharing toilet wall with bed head) is betetr thenhaving bed head pointing at inauspicious direction?To make life easier when selecting the bed head direction could you please enlighten what are most important factor? in terms of direction, sharing wall, leg not pointing to door, etc? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted November 21, 2011 Staff Share Posted November 21, 2011 1. The key ingredient is based on Shapes and Forms.2. In fact, without ever knowing Feng Shui, many of us enter a bedroom and immediately have an idea or feel (instincts) of where to place our bed-head.3. If what we feel does not coincide with the technical aspects but still possible to accommodate, then this is fine.4. But, if just because of technical side of Feng Shui, and it does not relate well with the flow of the bedroom space, then it is better to forgo placing the bed-head in the Feng Shui direction.5. I have always mentioned previously: it is Nice-to have the bedroom in one's good sector and even nicer to have the bed-head in our good sector. 5.1 But all these are Nice-to and not a must have.5.2 Utlimately, based on Man-Human luck factor, we must really feel good about it; and not just for the SAKE of Feng Shui. Quote On 11/20/2011 8:51:33 PM, Anonymous wrote:Dear Master,Onslightly?differentsubject, does itmean?having gooddirection for bedhead?(but sharing toiletwall with bed head) is betetrthen?having bed headpointing at inauspiciousdirection?To make life easierwhen selecting the bed headdirection could you pleaseenlighten what are mostimportant factor? in terms ofdirection, sharing wall, legnot pointing to door, etc Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now