House Feng Shui Assessment Essentials

 

 

The Difference Between Good and Bad Houses: What Determines House Feng Shui

In today’s world, owning a house is one of life’s greatest challenges。 While some may never achieve this goal, those who can afford it should still pay attention to the concept of feng shui—ancient Chinese principles that suggest houses, like all things, have energy and harmony。 Understanding whether a house has good or bad feng shui is crucial for those looking to purchase property。

 

1。 What Constitutes Good House Feng Shui?

 

If upon entering a house, the first thing you see is the restroom, this is considered an inauspicious sign—such a property may bring health issues and bad luck。 Similarly, having the kitchen adjacent to the restroom is also undesirable。 While modern housing often features open layouts with few load-bearing walls, the ideal arrangement involves a welcoming entrance leading directly into a living room after passing through a foyer。 This setup ensures proper energy flow, which many homebuyers struggle to achieve。

 

2。 Key Factors in House Feng Shui

 

**Open Space:** An unobstructed area in front of the house ensures proper energy flow and is essential for good feng shui。
Entrance Placement: The main entrance should be visible upon arrival to invite positive energy。
Avoiding Blocked Views: Ensure no obstacles block your view from the front door, as this can hinder opportunities。
Balcony or Staircases Avoiding the Center: Balconies or staircases should not be placed directly in front of the home’s center to avoid disrupting energy flow。
Proper Energy Storage: The house should ideally be situated in a location that allows it to gather and store positive energy。
Balcony Direction: Balconies facing north or east are preferable to avoid harsh winds。
Balance Between Yin and Yang:** While the living room should be bright and spacious, bedrooms, especially the master bedroom, should maintain privacy with softer lighting。
Shape Matters: A square or rectangular shape is ideal for a house, aligning with the principle of “straightforwardness brings good fortune。” ( The concept of squareness emphasized in the hexagrams of the Book of Changes (I Ching)