May I know how is the fengshui at Tanamera Crest Condo being build on top of the hill?

These are some considerations:
1. A hill can evoke many reactions or even non action.
2. Based on Shapes and Forms Feng Shui, this hill is already considered a gentle hill without any CLIFFs.
3. As many know, our neighbour: Malaysia had the highlands incident... due to soil erosion and the blocks toppling down.
4. In fact there are so many homes on hills in Singapore: different gradient.. starting from Hillview or Hume Avenue side; to Cairnhill. Why call it Cairnhill. Your guess is as good as mine.
5. Labrador area also got homes on hills.
6. In Hong Kong, many of the rich build their homes on higher ground. Can them a hill.. if you want to.
7. Around 2005, or if my memory is current that was around 7 years ago, have been to the condo several times with different clients.
8. Some of the units do face the triangle roof of landed properties at Jln Pari Kikis / Dedap.
9. In general, not too long ago part of the area was burial grounds. And in Feng Shui, burial grounds were chosen because of good Feng Shui.
10. Thus, if you are looking at any unit there, within the three towers; there are always excellent to not so good units in this and any other developments.

Quote

On 7/2/2012 5:49:59 PM, Anonymous wrote:
May I know how is the fengshui
at Tanamera Crest Condo being
build on top of the hill?

Thanks for your reply. I have another question, You mention about the triangle roof of landed properties, will the effect be avoided if the unit is on high floor?

Yes, as long as the pointed triangle roof is not facing a unit, that is fine.  
Some units that face the private estate have the master bedroom, second bedroom, and even the living room looking toward the pointed roofs of the landed properties.

In this context, a ‘pointed triangle roof’ refers to a roof design where two sloping sides meet at a sharp angle, forming a peak or tip, much like the letter ‘A’ or a triangle. This type of roof is often seen in traditional houses and can create a clear, pointed shape.

Examples include:

1. A-frame Roof: Both sides of the roof slope down steeply from a central ridge, creating a triangular profile when viewed from the front.

2. Gabled Roof: The triangular part at the end of a sloped roof is called a gable. If the gable is pointed sharply, it forms a ‘pointed triangle roof’ facing outward.

3. Steep-pitched Roof: Roofs with a steep angle, especially those ending in a sharp point, create a distinct triangle shape.

In Feng Shui, concerns arise when the tip or peak of such roofs aim directly toward a room, window, or entrance of another building, as this is thought to create stronger energy (sometimes called ‘sha qi’). The acceptability in design depends on the orientation of these pointed roofs in relation to nearby units or rooms.

Summary

The text discusses the Feng Shui considerations of homes on hills, references local and regional examples, and highlights varying quality among units, including factors like hill type, triangular roofs, and historic burial grounds.

 

Key Takeaways

- A gentle hill, with no cliffs, is favored in Feng Shui (Shapes and Forms).
- Past soil erosion incidents highlight the risks of building on hills, referencing the Malaysian highlands.
- Many homes in Singapore and Hong Kong are built on hills, reflecting this trend.
- Some units face the pointed, triangular roofs of nearby landed properties, a design detail with Feng Shui implications.
- Part of the area was once used as burial grounds, historically chosen for their good Feng Shui.
- The development contains both highly favorable and less desirable units, based on location and orientation.

Quote

On 7/4/2012 3:09:32 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Thanks for your reply. I have
another question, You mention
about the triangle roof of
landed properties, will the
effect be avoided if the unit
is on high floor?

 

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