How to choose terrain, terrain Feng Shui illustration
Feng Shui theory believes that the choice of residential land is very important. Building a house on a piece of land with good Feng Shui can bring good luck and health to the owner. On the contrary, building a house on a land with poor Feng Shui will seriously affect the owner's luck. So what kind of terrain is a good residential terrain for Feng Shui
1. Square
Square terrain belongs to Yin and is the terrain that can best show the kindness of Earth (Kun). Therefore, it is quite auspicious. If it is used for noble purposes, it will complement each other; if it is used by ordinary people, it will be counterproductive. Feng Shui theory believes that square land is suitable for building temples, Buddhist halls or noble houses. If used by ordinary civilians, it would be a dangerous place.
2. Triangle
Feng Shui theory believes that triangular residential land is a bad sign. Triangular land cannot maintain a stable state. Even if you live in a triangular house, you will be prosperous for a while, but the terrain will affect your luck and will soon lead to misfortune. In order to remove the evil connotation, temples were often built at the vertices of the acute angles of triangles in ancient times. In modern times, walls are generally built to make them square.
3. Rectangle
For residential buildings, sunlight exposure is very important. Therefore, different rectangular land lengths from north to south and east to west have different good and bad luck. If it is long from north to south, you can build the house to the north and leave ample open space to the south. This kind of house is auspicious. The east-west terrain cannot get enough sunlight no matter how it is planned, so Feng Shui theory considers it to be a bad sign.
4. Round and oval shapes
From the perspective of Feng Shui theory, round and oval lands are mostly inauspicious. A circular land must be surrounded by partitions. Therefore, the circular terrain has the meaning of restriction, restraint and occlusion, symbolizing that the owner cannot break through and is trapped in the place. In addition, circular or oval land is prone to disputes over boundary issues, so it is considered a bad sign in Feng Shui. In ancient times, land with this kind of terrain was used to build temples or Buddhist halls.
5. "T" shaped land
If one side of the "T" shaped land is particularly long, it will be a bad sign no matter which direction it faces. If the length of the protruding part (i.e. the longer side) is appropriate and the direction is in line with the auspicious three-in-one aspect in Feng Shui, it is an auspicious place; if not, it is an inauspicious place.
6. "Ten" Shape
The "Ten" shaped land is a terrain with obvious concavities and convexities, with four parts protruding out and four vacant parts. place. Therefore, the time-sharing theory believes that this kind of land, regardless of its orientation, is full of good and bad luck, and is constantly changing. People who live in this kind of terrain will have a rough life.
7. Trapezoid
Trapezoidal terrain is the most common, but when building a house, the narrow side is the front door and the wide side is the back door. In other words: only the front door can be narrow. It should be wider at the back rather than wider at the front and narrower at the back. On the missing corner of the terrain, a slightly protruding design can complement each other.
1. Square
The square ground belongs to Yin and is the topography that best displays the kindness of Earth (Kun). Therefore, it is quite auspicious. If it is used for noble purposes, it will complement each other; if it is used by ordinary people, it will be counterproductive. Feng Shui theory believes that square land is suitable for building temples, Buddhist halls or noble houses. If used by ordinary civilians, it would be a dangerous place.
2. Triangle
Feng Shui theory believes that triangular residential land is a bad sign. Triangular land cannot maintain a stable state. Even if you live in a triangular house, you will be prosperous for a while, but the terrain will affect your luck and will soon lead to misfortune. In order to remove the evil connotation, temples were often built at the vertices of the acute angles of triangles in ancient times. In modern times, walls are generally built to make them square.
3. Rectangle
For residential buildings, sunlight exposure is very important. Therefore, different rectangular land lengths from north to south and east to west have different good and bad luck. If it is long from north to south, you can build the house to the north and leave ample open space to the south. This kind of house is auspicious.
The east-west terrain cannot get enough sunlight no matter how it is planned, so Feng Shui theory considers it to be a bad sign.
4. Round and oval shapes
From the perspective of Feng Shui theory, round and oval lands are mostly inauspicious. A circular land must be surrounded by partitions. Therefore, the circular terrain has the meaning of restriction, restraint and occlusion, symbolizing that the owner cannot break through and is trapped in the place. In addition, circular or oval land is prone to disputes over boundary issues, so it is considered a bad sign in Feng Shui. In ancient times, land with this kind of terrain was used to build temples or Buddhist halls.
5. "T" shaped land
If one side of the "T" shaped land is particularly long, it will be a bad sign no matter which direction it faces. If the length of the protruding part (i.e. the longer side) is appropriate and the direction is in line with the auspicious three-in-one aspect in Feng Shui, it is an auspicious place; if not, it is an inauspicious place.
6. "Ten" Shape
The "Ten" shaped land is a terrain with obvious concavities and convexities, with four parts protruding and four vacant parts. place. Therefore, the time-sharing theory holds that this kind of land, regardless of its orientation, is both good and bad, and is constantly changing. People who live in this kind of terrain will have a rough life.
7. Trapezoid
Trapezoidal terrain is the most common, but when building a house, the narrow side is the front door and the wide side is the back door. That is to say: only the front door can be narrow. It should be wider at the back rather than wider at the front and narrower at the back. On the missing corner of the terrain, a slightly protruding design can complement each other.