China Naming Network - Eight-character query< - Residential Feng Shui emphasizes hiding wind and gathering Qi. How many rooms are suitable for a residence?

Residential Feng Shui emphasizes hiding wind and gathering Qi. How many rooms are suitable for a residence?

Residential Feng Shui emphasizes hiding wind and gathering Qi. How many rooms are suitable for a residence? Traditional Feng Shui believes that the number of rooms in a house has a great impact on the health and luck of the owner. Xi'an Feng Shui master Ding Jihu reminds everyone that the number of rooms mentioned here does not exactly refer to the bedrooms that people often refer to. Because according to ancient books, as long as it is a space with a door and four walls, it can be called a "room". Therefore, modern living rooms, bathrooms, kitchens, bedrooms, study rooms, utility rooms, and even cloakrooms can all be regarded as one room and can be included in the number of rooms in the entire house. In fact, the Feng Shui judgment on the good and bad luck of the number of rooms in a house corroborates with the concept of modern architecture, and the principles are the same. Most modern families are composed of a couple and one child. Therefore, three or four rooms are not enough. So, how many rooms should a house have? The general number of room configurations should include the following four spaces: 1. Sleeping space: including master bedroom and children's room. If there are elders living together, a bedroom for the elders, which is also an elderly room, must be prepared. 2. Meal space: including kitchen and dining room. 3. Every home should have a corresponding bathroom. 4. Other use spaces: including living room, study room, living room, entrance hall, guest room, balcony, utility room, garage, etc. Even if the residential area is large, a gym, music room, reception room, etc. can also be set up. The above four kinds of spaces, if the residential area is large enough, it is of course ideal to separate them. However, at present, there are only a limited number of people who can afford such large-area houses. Teacher Ding Jihu, the chief Feng Shui master of Xi'an Prayer Hall, suggested that when the space of a general residence is limited and it is impossible to have too many rooms, you can consider combining several spaces for use. For example, the dining room, living room and living room can all be used together, but the couple's master bedroom, children's room and study must be separated into separate rooms. Therefore, a house with only three or four rooms is difficult to meet the needs of modern people in all aspects of life, entertainment, rest and so on.