Site-Plan Review of Waterford Residence

[myfs_140197]

Under the shapes and forms, would you consider the pool design of this development "damaging" to stack 7,2 and 11?

Are stack 10 and 12 better stacks since they are away from the sharp angles of the pool and have lesser missing corners? If not, which stacks has the least sha-qi?

This period 8 development is built on elevated ground facing SE, are there any generalfengshui advantages to this?

This development is built in-between 2 temples, apart from the regular chantings and road/noise congestion on the 1st & 15th of the lunar month, are there any disadvantages where fengshui is concerned?

[Cecil Lee]

1. Frankly, try not tomistake pool design (flatten area) with built up area (blocks / stacks-units).

2. For example, please refer to our conversation. I believe you had asked me about Stack #6 in the development called One Jervois.

3. The worrying thing or sometimes tell tale sign of "no-take-up" in a new condominium or we say "left over units".

4. It is without a doubt that many buyers always go for the best and often such remainder units have some deficiency or the other. For this instance, the attachment illustration shows clearly a small handgun with "twin" barrels pointed towards the closest stack is #6 and next closest is #5.

5. In this development based on Shapes and Forms Feng Shui, stacks #6, #5 and #9 are considered inauspicious.

6. However, one cannot just put two and two = four. This example of One Jervois has more do with a top-view profile of a built-up bricks and mortar "concrete" blocks of flats.

7. It ain't the same as the pool design. A location where a pool passes thru has always to do with a "flat surface" or clear space or unblocked view.

8. This one cannot compare Yin and Yang. For example: Yang could be the block of stacks that resemble a pistol. And yin is the design of the pool water.

Anonymous wrote:
Under the shapes and forms, would you consider the pool design of this development "damaging" to stack 7,2 and 11?

9. Therefore, contrary to your "thinking" it is a blessing in disguise for this development's stack 7, 2 and 11 that has some clear space thanks to the design of the pool even for ground floor unit upwards.

10. Why? The fundamental quality or at least some good that comes out of a home or apartment is that there should be some "clear space" or "bright hall" or "bright area" that allows qi to "collect".

11. This is why old HDB 5 room point block flats are the best as all four stacks of the block have lots of clear space every where.

12. One good thing about stacks 10 and 12 are that they are not affected by afternoon sun. And the appropriate Flying Star chart can be plotted to check the interior of the plan.

13. Period 8 SE facing apartments in GENERAL only have good qi at the frontage but many of it's other sectors are littered with bad flying star numbers that may need to be disarmed.

14. The key issue here is that one cannot assume the profile of built up area or outline of towers / stacks (yang) and equate this with pool design (yin).

[Cecil Lee]

Further to what I had mentioned;

1. Many condominiums love to have a circular or semi-circular club house.

2. What is the major concern is that many of the club house have trellise that looks similar to this development: Carabelle condo

http://forum.geomancy.net/phpforum/article.php?bid=2&fid=43&mid=25665&new=

3. If one looks carefully at say your posting of the Waterford Residence, the clubhouse also has a distinctive semi-circular club house.

4. Depending on the height of the roof of the club house and whether does it have such spikey trellis or not; it is best not to purchase unit that has this spikes aimed towards the unit one is considering purchasing.

[myfs_140197]

Cecil, thank you for taking
the time to explain
this.

Your pictures on the carabelle
condo clubhouse certaintly
puts things in clearer
perspective!

[Cecil Lee]

In fact, due to the two tall buildings.. this space seems so gloomy! Ain't no longer "bright hall" effect...