Dome Shape Studio

[myfs_74181]

I live in a house that is the shape of a dome (half-circle). I sleep and study in a room that has six walls. How do I divide the room into a sleeping room and a studying room?
Thanks
Angela

[Cecil Lee]

Dear Angela,
In my opinion, a half-circle building or dome shaped building falls under a `metal building'.
In Feng Shui, one often find some older buildings with a `moon gate' i.e. a semi-circular gate (literally the same shape as your dome building).
Such a metal element building is relatively neutral or particularly good if it is surrounded by narrow objects or even other buildings that are narrow. This is where, this dome shaped building (Metal element) is useful to destroy wood (narrow objects).
This type of building is particularly good or beneficial if it is surrounded at any side by tall trees. Again, metal (dome) helps to destroy wood.
In some countries, dome shaped building is or was popular ith the army (symbolic of metal element). Such an arch shape is also favoured by some arhictects as it frees the inner hall of columns or beams due to the support provided by the arch (dome shape).
As for the placement of the bed and study, it would depend very much with the orientation of your building and the lighting that goes into the building or room. Where possible, the study should be close to open lighting or natural light. And the location depends on country (hemisphere) and direction. For example, it would not be advisable to place the study table facing the west (especially the heat or distraction coming from the afternoon sun).
As you have not mentioned the size of the room, for such a room, it would depend on your studying habits e.g. do you prefer to sit and study at the study table or prefer to lie on the bed. Your study habits such as do you use the room more for rest or study or both. If you merely use the room more for rest such as you study more frequently at the library or open area.
Overall, try to make your room as comfortable and to your personal liking is much better than trying to `fit in' thru any advise.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 12/2/2001 5:42:00 AM, Anonymous wrote:
I live in a house that is the
shape of a dome (half-circle).
I sleep and study in a room
that has six walls. How do I
divide the room into a
sleeping room and a studying
room?
Thanks
Angela

[Cecil Lee]

Sorry the photo is blur. But can you see the outline of the "moon" gate at the entrance of the home?
This "moon" gate arch is supported by the two gate pillars of the home.

Quote

On 12/6/2001 7:41:00 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Angela,
In my opinion, a half-circle
building or dome shaped
building falls under a `metal
building'.
In Feng Shui, one often find
some older buildings with a
`moon gate' i.e. a
semi-circular gate (literally
the same shape as your dome
building).
Such a metal element building
is relatively neutral or
particularly good if it is
surrounded by narrow objects
or even other buildings that
are narrow. This is where,
this dome shaped building
(Metal element) is useful to
destroy wood (narrow objects).
This type of building is
particularly good or
beneficial if it is surrounded
at any side by tall trees.
Again, metal (dome) helps to
destroy wood.
In some countries, dome shaped
building is or was popular ith
the army (symbolic of metal
element). Such an arch shape
is also favoured by some
arhictects as it frees the
inner hall of columns or beams
due to the support provided by
the arch (dome shape).
As for the placement of the
bed and study, it would depend
very much with the orientation
of your building and the
lighting that goes into the
building or room. Where
possible, the study should be
close to open lighting or
natural light. And the
location depends on country
(hemisphere) and direction.
For example, it would not be
advisable to place the study
table facing the west
(especially the heat or
distraction coming from the
afternoon sun).
As you have not mentioned the
size of the room, for such a
room, it would depend on your
studying habits e.g. do you
prefer to sit and study at the
study table or prefer to lie
on the bed. Your study habits
such as do you use the room
more for rest or study or
both. If you merely use the
room more for rest such as you
study more frequently at the
library or open area.
Overall, try to make your room
as comfortable and to your
personal liking is much better
than trying to `fit in' thru
any advise.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil

On 12/2/2001 5:42:00 AM, Angela Teng
wrote:
I live in a house that is the
shape of a dome (half-circle).
I sleep and study in a room
that has six walls. How do I
divide the room into a
sleeping room and a studying
room?

Thanks
Angela