Cecil Lee

Case Study: Placement of Lion statues Client: Can I put this at my back porch which should be my front door per Feng Shui principles as you mentioned the last time ? I have a pair of these stone lions and they are about 30cm talk only Reply: Ok if standing outside facing main door; this is the left piece. Client: Should the lion stand outside the kitchen/dining door facing the back garden ? My real front door is on higher level and faces a short wall, while my back dining slopes down and faces a bigger garden Reply: There is nothing magical. Reply: So Long as place as a pair be it at the main door or living side is ok Client: Ok thanks

Client: Hi Master. Can i use one of these lightings for my balcony? Thx Reply: It is also about common sense Reply: You forgot of windy conditions?? Client: Ya.. My balcony quite windy Reply: Common sense. Client: I asked my wife to consider again... Thx Reply: Go look at how many others place such hanging lights? Nowadays these lights are light.... Client: Thx for the advice, Master. I let my wife know and choose again... Thx Reply: Stylish does not mean safety first Client: Thx

Case Study: Is this type of dining table okay? Client is concered with the corner of a dining table... but to me.. it is more than just this concern. Hi Master Lee, Client: Don't mind just a quick check with you. Can a corner of a table be considered a form of poison arrow? Reply: More to do with common sense. Especially if there are small children running around. Often have to later on place a child safety plastic corner pad. Since living room sofa is not close to this is okay This not so small children friendly that’s all. Reply: More importantly, please look at the type of legs for the table. Reply: For this table: "If a child climbs on TOP of table (as shown below); will this table TOP topple down?" Client: Thanks master Lee. Makes a lot of sense Client: Ok ok. Client: Will look for something that is much harder to topple. Reply: Yes function vs stylish Client: Safety first Client: Once again thanks for your advice Reply: Frankly, a lot of Feng Shui is pure common sense

EastLink II at Canberra and under construction Canberra MRT station due to open in 2018. With it’s distinctive chocolate coloured facade contrasting with it’s light outline: looks smart and could be mistaken for a condo unit facade: The Canberra MRT station is a stone’s throw from EastLink II:-

Another ..

This ceiling fan commonly found at MRT stations have eight blades. The more blades means less vibrations and smoother and more powerful wind flow.

Kueh Tutu at Watertown food court.. peanut or coconut filling..

Ng Teng Fong Hospital facade does not look remotely like a hospital’s. More like a luxury condo development..

A leaf from traditional bridge. Where it is never a straight path.. The idea is that ghosts have difficulty negotiating the 90 degree turns, here.

WaterBank at Dakota These ground floor units have high bushes and plants to shield it for the constant vehicle movements “towards it” when these vehicles exit the development Imagine the frontage of your unit looks like this:- Poor bright Hall effect : due to always dim and dark = poor Feng Shui Luck This car needs to turn past the ground floor PES: Here the vehicle needs to take a 90 degrees turn to the right in order to avoid ploughing into the ground floor units:- While other Units facing the canal and pool have better luck:-

Eastwave to the left and Eastcrown to the right of this photo

Eastlink I Sales Brochure: Site Plan and Floor Plans eastlink-i-@-canberra.pdf Eastlink II Sales Brochure: Site Plan and Floor Plans eastlink-ii-@-canberra.pdf Lease Commencement Date for both Eastlink I and II are Year 2020 under Period 8 Flying Star Feng Shui Paranomic view: East Crown EastLink I & II and Eastwave

Sorry this has to be read upside down:

Sun Yat Sen Nanyang Memorial Hall in Balestier Sun Yat Sen was a Chinese Physcian and writer. He was the first Chinese president and founder of the Republic of China. He played a key role in the overthrow of the last Qing Emperor. In 1912, He Co founded the Nationalist Part of China (Kuomintang). For most of his life; he was a political exile.

Recent photos

For example, this is the type of question(s) that is more useful to the general audience: Questions such as above are not tagged to a specific development. Please don't post questions like: which stack is better: 03, 06 or 09. Such questions only appeal to that person or only a handful of persons.

Hope you understand, this (specific) is beyond this general advice forum. I am more than happy if you post similar questions such as these: But not specific questions about " 13, 8 or 14. etc..." Frankly, no else nor many would be interested in ..... Furthermore, someone has to make an effort to prepare, analyse + review and comment...

There is no scientific literature to suggest that magnetism is harmful, in my view. Furthermore, there are a number of private apartments with the transformer room located directly above a unit. Just recently, I shared photos of several HDB homes with the transformer room situated below a unit. If you have this concern, whether it is real or imagined, you are not alone. This is often referred to as the "grandmother stigma" or an old wives' tale. As a result, this could potentially impact or diminish the future resale value of the property.

East Crown at Canberra recently T.O.P. This is the precinct pavilion: One issue is that many flats particularly 2nd and 3rd storeys have a full view of it.. good or bad... bad if a wake occurs during one’s festival eg Chinese New Year.. etc From this photo block 119B, 120A and B has a view of this pavilion:- From East Crown: this is the view of under construction block 131A East link I. East link I development has a shopping centre. And it is facing the under construction Canberra MRT station. Canberra MRT is slated to be operational in 2018.

Part 4: Drawing a parallel with the kitchen refrigerator Lets talk about a home and even many shopping centres and food courts and even local market cum food centre. The sink is often located at the outer-most of many of these toilets Where do we find a sink behind the WC? For a common kitchen, often we also place the refrigerator closest to the entrance of the kitchen. How often does one see the refrigerator close to the service yard side of a kitchen? The sink is also like the refrigerator. Many homes and public places place them closest to the entrance area of a toilet.

Part 3: Common sense says that is it always best to mount the mirror facing the toilet door. (Mirror at a brighter - lighted area) 1. This is to allow natural light to come-in to the toilet. And thus when we open the toilet door; some light would enter the toilet. As opposed to the mirror inside the toilet. And often must always turn on the lights in order to see one-self. This is not the case of A and D. 2. Isn't it more natural to open the toilet door and one can quickly look at one's facial features. Instead of opening the door and greeted with a THRONE. And having to turn a corner to view one's face.

Part 2: Hygiene consideration. Isn't this also based on common sense? 1. Do you know that whenever we do not close the toilet lid; and flush the toilet, the micro-droplets will "spray" out of the toilet bowl. 1.1. Below, the illustration may seem exaggerated.. but look at the "spray" pattern:- For A and D: If do not close the toilet door, the toilet micro-droplet or spray would flow out of the toilet door! For B: Imagine, the tooth brush, cosmetics etc.. may be sprayed by the WC "water". C: In this case is suppose to be the least of the worst of the above. Does the above evaluation makes sense? Thus, no need to tie this with Feng Shui. Simply try to analyse it via pure common sense, right? In addition for C: even if one forgot to close the toilet door; one is seated to the side of the toilet.

PART 1: Common sense and avoiding knee injury and or feeling awkward.. In my opinion, there are two considerations: 1. The first consideration is always: Has common sense to do with any of these layouts? 2. Based on common sense Feng Shui; Let's look at "D": 2.1. Imagine if forgot to lock the door. Someone is quite rough and force their way in when one is seated on the "THRONE". May even cause injury to the knee or calf-muscles. Thus, one should not use this layout plan. (Unless perhaps using a bi-fold door) 2.2. A is just as bad. But luckily there could be a toilet roll module on the wall to at least halt the door fully opened. But if one looks at the photo: the knee caps may also be vulnerable like that of Para 2.1 marking D. In addition, it makes not sense that a toilet door cannot be fully opened. And if one is not careful, the right leg : when seated on the throne.. may also hit toilet roll. 3. Most people would feel more comfortable with the toilet seat at marking C. 3.1. How many toilets have a WC as shown in marking B? This may still work or be okay. But would you or majority feel comfortable seating on such a throne? If not then; in my opinion, the clear winner should be marking C.

Frankly this forum has existed more than 20 years and yet no one else ever asks this question. What do you think?-:)

Attached are macro use of Flying Star Feng Shui. And in these two examples, Flying Star numbers are applied to them:- Hopefully, what you are applying is also based on Flying Star numbers. And not the "fixed" templates type of Ba Gua e.g. where North = career, SW = romance etc... If so, go somewhere else. As this is the laughing stock of traditional Feng Shui world. It can also be applied in a room. But less effective given that a room is small. Avoid posting any attachments with .docx as these may contain virus. Anyway, I did open the attachment in a contained environment. But nothing found except for an "i".