Six Taboos in Room Decoration

In addition to the aesthetics, the layout and decoration of the room should also consider the feng shui issues of the room layout. A reasonable home layout and regular use of space can not only make your life more convenient, but also make your body and mind happy. Good room layout and feng shui are very important. You should also pay attention to it when renting a house. If you encounter a house with unreasonable layout, try to change it.

Room layout Feng Shui taboo 1: Three door taboos

The main entrance of the room, that is, the door, should not face the kitchen, master bedroom, and toilet. The Feng Shui saying is: Do not open the door to see the stove. If you open the door and see the stove, you will waste a lot of money. That is, when you see a stove at the door, you will be filled with anger, making it impossible for wealth to enter. Do not open the door to see the toilet. When you first enter the door and see the toilet, it is like being greeted by filthy smells. Do not open the door to see the couch. The entrance door is facing the bedroom. The owner is likely to be dangerous, which is not conducive to gathering wealth. If the door is facing the master bedroom, it is not only detrimental to the air cleanliness of the bedroom, but more importantly, if a gangster enters the house, the owner of the house will be the first to be harmed.

Room layout Feng Shui taboo 2: Bedside void

Bedside void refers to the location of the bed in the house, or the surrounding area is empty and does not rely on walls. The bed is suitable to be placed in the corner of the bedroom. The more variables there are against the wall, the more suitable it is. Because the corner of the room is diagonally opposite to the door, it is a place where wind and energy can be hidden in the house, which is beneficial to the owner's career and wealth. Traditionally, it is not easy to see what is in front of the head when a person is lying down, so the head of the bed should be against the wall to avoid being exposed and reducing the sense of security. If the bedside is empty, there will be a lack of security subconsciously, resulting in more dreams at night, reduced sleep quality, and prone to lack of energy during the day. If you encounter this situation when renting a house, you can move the bed against the wall.

Room layout Feng Shui taboo three: too many electrical appliances, especially the TV facing the foot of the bed

Too many electrical appliances in the bedroom is called a fire house in Feng Shui, which affects health. Modern medical theory also points out that electrical radiation can harm human health. The feet are the second heart of the human body. If the TV is facing the foot of the bed, its radiation is more likely to affect the meridians and blood circulation of the feet. Therefore, avoid placing electrical appliances in the bedroom, especially do not place the TV directly at the foot of the bed, and unplug the power when not in use.

Room layout Feng Shui taboo 4: Antiques and powerful hanging paintings should not be placed in the room

It is not advisable to place powerful hanging portraits or specimens in the room, and antiques that are old should not be placed. Things that have been placed in the bedroom for a long time are easy to be stained with yin energy. As the bedroom is a place for us to rest, it is best to avoid these decorative furnishings. In addition, some sharp potted plants are not suitable to be placed in the bedroom, such as iron trees, cactus, etc. . Because everything has its own shape, it has its image, and every image has its meaning. Therefore, if a fierce and sharp object is placed in the master bedroom, it metaphorically implies that the couple is not harmonious and prone to disputes. We should avoid doing this.

Room layout Feng Shui taboo 5: door and bed facing mirror

You need to pay attention to the placement of mirrors in your home. They should not face the door or inner door, let alone the bed. On the one hand, it is easy to be frightened when you suddenly see yourself in the mirror after opening the door. Even if you are accustomed to the position of the mirror, you will be startled if you are drunk, tired, etc. and have a lack of concentration. In addition, the door is the entrance to another open space, and a straight mirror will make people pay attention to the front and back directions at all times. If the attention is distracted, they will not be able to pay attention to other corners of the room. Living in this living environment is not only easy. Causes uneasiness and may lead to mental illness. Especially when the mirror is facing the door, people wake up from sleep and are easily frightened by their reflection in the mirror or floor-to-ceiling windows when their consciousness is not clear.

Room layout Feng Shui taboo No. 6: Seat behind the window

The table or desk at home should not be placed with its back to the door or window, but should be placed with its back to the wall. From the perspective of Feng Shui, the first principle of good Feng Shui is to be surrounded by mountains and water, so there must be a backer behind the seat to benefit the career of the worker. The so-called backer in the room is a wall. The seat should be as close to the wall as possible. It is best not to leave too much space between the wall and the seat. The door is the only place for people to come in and out. Doors and windows are the air vents of the room, and they are also the place where the air is collected, including anger and evil spirits. If a person sits with his back to the door, there will be no support behind the seat, and the noise from people coming and going will hit his back. In fact, if your back is against a door or window where people often pass by, you will often hear pedestrian footsteps, noises, and other noises that interfere with your work. Even the exterior windows of high-rise buildings make people feel uneasy because of the direct light coming from behind.

Therefore, placing the chair with its back against the wall and the table facing the open space can ensure that even when working with your head down, you can observe everything around you with your peripheral vision, which can help you concentrate. In addition, having a broad field of vision in front of you will also help broaden your thinking when you look up and think.