Expat Living City Guide (Singapore)

Feng Shui TIPS FOR THE HOME

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IN THE BEDROOM

The bedroom is your sanctuary and should be a calm and restful place.

• Place your bed with the head against a solid wall, not under a window.

• Don’t place your bed with the feet pointing towards the door; this is called the “funeral position”.

• Find out your good directions according to your Kua Number and place your bed with the headboard facing one of these directions.

• This also applies to children’s bedrooms – and it can instantly turn kids into good sleepers!

WORKING FROM HOME

Not everybody has a home office but even if you just use a small work corner or the dining table, there are feng shui rules for creating a space where you can focus and be productive and successful.

• Sit with your back to a wall.

• Choose the “command position” from which you have a good view of the room, including the door.

• Hang a mountain picture behind your seat to receive continued support from your superiors.

• Check there are no “poison arrows” coming from sharp corners pointing at you when you sit at your work station.

• Facing one of your auspicious directions, especially your “Success” direction, would of course be a great advantage!

Bringing feng shui into your home doesn’t mean you have to completely revamp your space. According to LUCY RICHARDSON of Feng Shui Focus, small changes can make a huge difference. Here are her easy-to-follow tips:

SAFEGUARDI­NG YOUR HEALTH

To protect your family’s health, you need to locate the East sector of your house or apartment, as this is connected to health luck.

• Use wooden furniture in your East room or add objects made of wood.

• Place plants in your East (but not in a bedroom), ideally upward-growing plants with rounded leaves.

• If neither is possible, using the colour green is a good alternativ­e.

lucy@fengshuifo­cus.com.sg | fengshuifo­cus.com.sg

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