How to choose terrain, terrain feng shui solution
I. Square
The land belongs to the shade, which is the kind terrain that can best show the land (Kun). Therefore, it is quite auspicious. If it is used for noble purposes, it brings out the best in each other. If it is used by the general public, it is counterproductive. According to geomantic theory, square land is suitable for building temples, Buddhist temples or aristocratic houses. For ordinary people, it is a loss of face.
Second, the triangle
According to geomantic theory, triangular residential land is disgraceful. The triangle can't maintain a stable state. Even if you live in a triangular house for a while, the terrain will affect your luck and will soon bring bad luck. In order to drive away evil thoughts, temples were often built at the apex of the acute triangle in ancient times, but in modern times, the walls are generally square.
Third, rectangle.
Sunshine is very important to the house. Therefore, different rectangular lands are long from north to south and long from east to west, with different good and bad luck. If it is long in the north and south, you can build the house in the north and let the south have a leisurely open space. This kind of house is auspicious. However, the east-west terrain can't get enough sunshine no matter how it is planned, which is considered to be a loss of face by Feng Shui theory.
Four, round, oval
According to the theory of geomantic omen, most of the round and oval lands belong to losing face. A round land is bound to be surrounded by partitions. Therefore, the circular terrain has the meaning of restriction, restraint and occlusion, which symbolizes that the owner cannot break through and is stuck in the local area. In addition, round or oval land is prone to disputes due to boundary issues, which is a loss of face in the sense of geomantic omen. In ancient times, this kind of land was used to build temples or Buddhist temples.
V "t" shape
T-shaped land, if one side is particularly long, it is humiliating in any direction. If the protruding part (that is, the longer side) is suitable in length and the direction conforms to the auspicious trinity in geomantic omen, it belongs to an auspicious place; If not, it will be a place of losing face.
Six, "cross" shape
Cross-shaped land is a rugged terrain with four parts protruding and four parts vacant. Therefore, the time-sharing theory holds that this kind of land, no matter how it faces, is divided into good and bad, and it is changeable. People living in this kind of terrain will be bumpy all their lives.
Seven, trapezoidal
Trapezoidal terrain is the most common, but the narrow side should be used as the front door and the wide side as the back door, which means that it can only be narrow before and wide after, not wide before and narrow after. On the side where the terrain lacks corners, slightly prominent designs can complement each other.
I. Square
The land belongs to the shade, which is the kind terrain that can best show the land (Kun). Therefore, it is quite auspicious. If it is used for noble purposes, it brings out the best in each other. If it is used by the general public, it is counterproductive. According to geomantic theory, square land is suitable for building temples, Buddhist temples or aristocratic houses. For ordinary people, it is a loss of face.
Second, the triangle
According to geomantic theory, triangular residential land is disgraceful. The triangle can't maintain a stable state. Even if you live in a triangular house for a while, the terrain will affect your luck and will soon bring bad luck. In order to drive away evil thoughts, temples were often built at the apex of the acute triangle in ancient times, but in modern times, the walls are generally square.
Third, rectangle.
Sunshine is very important to the house. Therefore, different rectangular lands are long from north to south and long from east to west, with different good and bad luck. If it is long in the north and south, you can build the house in the north and let the south have a leisurely open space. This kind of house is auspicious. However, the east-west terrain can't get enough sunshine no matter how it is planned, which is considered to be a loss of face by Feng Shui theory.
Four, round, oval
According to the theory of geomantic omen, most of the round and oval lands belong to losing face. A round land is bound to be surrounded by partitions. Therefore, the circular terrain has the meaning of restriction, restraint and occlusion, which symbolizes that the owner cannot break through and is stuck in the local area. In addition, round or oval land is prone to disputes due to boundary issues, which is a loss of face in the sense of geomantic omen. In ancient times, this kind of land was used to build temples or Buddhist temples.
V "t" shape
T-shaped land, if one side is particularly long, it is humiliating in any direction. If the protruding part (that is, the longer side) is suitable in length and the direction conforms to the auspicious trinity in geomantic omen, it belongs to an auspicious place; If not, it will be a place of losing face.
Six, "cross" shape
Cross-shaped land is a rugged terrain with four parts protruding and four parts vacant. Therefore, the time-sharing theory holds that this kind of land, no matter how it faces, is divided into good and bad, and it is changeable. People living in this kind of terrain will be bumpy all their lives.
Seven, trapezoidal
Trapezoidal terrain is the most common, but the narrow side should be used as the front door and the wide side as the back door, which means that it can only be narrow before and wide after, not wide before and narrow after. On the side where the terrain lacks corners, slightly prominent designs can complement each other.