China Naming Network - Baby naming - Is there a corner missing in the apartment? Seek an answer
Is there a corner missing in the apartment? Seek an answer
No matter in Chinese mainland or Hong Kong and Taiwan, Chengdu Feng Shui Master is talking about the danger of missing corners in houses. What I want to say is that there is a shortage of unfavorable male owners in the northwest, unfavorable female owners in the southwest, unfavorable eldest sons in the east and unfavorable second sons in the northeast. Many feng shui masters have also put forward many solutions. For example, various mascots are used to fill vacancies, house towns and ward off evil spirits. Yan ignorant, I have always suspected the harm caused by the lack of corners in the apartment! Below I choose some well-known floor plans for everyone to see, so that everyone can know how much the relationship between missing corners and feng shui is. First of all, let's take a look at the plan of ancient palaces in China. This is the map of the imperial palace in Ming and Qing dynasties: the northwest corner of the outer city is missing, which is very obvious! According to some feng shui masters now, there is a lack of unfavorable male owners in the northwest, so what is left? It's not good for the emperor's palace, so the feng shui master won't be beheaded? Looking at the inner city, there is also a lack of horns in the southwest. Is this bad for the queen? Why did Empress Dowager Cixi become the protagonist of the royal family? If the emperor knew that the lack of horns was not good, would the Feng Shui master dare to design it like this? Isn't master a dead end? How do the masters explain that the palace also lacks northwest and southwest corners? Except northwest, southwest, due east or northeast. Aren't the emperor's eldest son and youngest son going to suffer? If the palace is built into a square, won't anyone suffer? Let's look at the palaces of other dynasties. This is the plan of the Palace in the Eastern Han Dynasty. This is the plan of the Imperial Palace in the Western Han Dynasty. This is the plan of the Forbidden City in Yuan Dynasty. Almost all the corners are gone. The palace has been built like this. What else can we do? There is no shortage of horns in the plan of the imperial palace in the Yuan Dynasty, but few emperors settled there! Let's take a look at the presidential palace in Korea. It is said that China's giants such as XXX and Shengmou were also invited to personally inspect. South Korea's presidential palace does not lack the northwest corner! But no president in South Korea has a good end! Let's look at a case of modern housing. There is no shortage of northwest corner in this house, but the male owner of the house died young at the age of 37. Corresponding to the missing angle is the convex angle. The missing angle is not good, will the convex angle be good? So if a wall is missing a semi-convex, should it be missing or convex? Look at Chang 'an in the Tang Dynasty, which also specializes in making convex corners. Masters, is it still so important that the house is missing corners? Do you still want to fool customers with the theory that houses lack corners? In fact, in the authentic Feng Shui classics, there is basically no discussion about the lack of angle of the apartment. Huxing lack of angle is also a theory fabricated by modern people. The theory originated from Hong Kong and Taiwan masters, and now mainland masters have followed suit. I saw the ignorance and blind obedience of the masters, the irresponsible and deceptive skills of the masters, the helplessness and confusion of the customers, and the lack of real Feng Shui from the problem of missing corners in houses. Finally, I want to say: please masters! Don't say no as soon as you see the corner missing in the apartment. Whether you are a Feng Shui master in Chengdu or a Feng Shui master in Hong Kong and Taiwan. Note: I wanted to write this article several years ago. It rained a lot in Chengdu in recent days, so I wrote several articles in my spare time. Please don't sit in the right position.