MMT Posted May 28, 2020 Share Posted May 28, 2020 Hello! i came across this forum and the advise given here is really practical and interesting. I’ve been looking all over the internet for this problem which I might potentially encounter- three doors facing each other- and I’ve only come across one post that addresses it. Imagine this: 2 bedroom doors facing each other (master and common bedroom) and in between them is a common bathroom. I’ve attached a picture of something that represents this. And all these rooms lead out to an opening that leads to the living area. I understand that 2 doors, especially of bedrooms, facing each other is bad and may lead to arguments. I read somewhere that 3 doors forming a 品 is even worse. In this event, if relocating a door is impossible, is there anything that can be done to help the situation? I look forward to your suggestions. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted May 28, 2020 Staff Share Posted May 28, 2020 Frankly, two doors facing each other has been covered under this link:- Extract from one of the above threads: This is based on pure common sense. More likely if one frequently sees someone else on the opposite side. Hopefully, it is not like the western cowboy days of : "High noon!". LOL Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted May 28, 2020 Staff Share Posted May 28, 2020 1. The third element you mentioned that of the toilet door, equally also has more to do with common sense. 2. Why common sense? 2.1. A and B often have a blind spot if they were to rush out of either of the toilet and/or the bedroom (B). 2.2. To prevent an "accidental" clash even if it is once in 20 years, one should prevent this. 3. Frankly, many Feng Shui concepts are based on pure common sense. Yet, everyone seems to think that it is Feng Shui. 4. Yes, do blame it on Feng Shui once the two persons clash e.g. A and B. and get bruised or hurt. “This house has bad Feng Shui... Oh really? Or due to poor design??” Extract from "A Book on Common Sense, By Master Cecil Lee" 4.1. There is another plausible concern: hygiene. If the WC faces the toilet door. For example, if the WC lid is at a close position. 4.2. Whenever it is flushed, water would rush into the WC and air together with germs will be forced out from it’s GAP. And the bedroom 2 door may most likely be sprayed with germs. Not that healthy right? So is this another Feng Shui thing? Or pure common sense? 5. In fact, there are still some Office clients who showed me a similar senario. What is worse is that B is into a large conference room. And just imagine, negotiating / loitering around that area. Kid 1: "Mama, I want helmet" Mum: "Dear, What's wrong?" Kid 1: "Both of us always bang into each other" Kid 2: "Go ask that Feng Shui Guy. lah! He has a good explanation." Kid 2: "The FS Guy further says this falls under Habit 10: You Stay There! And to find and hang the architect who design such a layout plan"... Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted May 28, 2020 Staff Share Posted May 28, 2020 Know this: Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted May 28, 2020 Staff Share Posted May 28, 2020 How is it that everyone seems to think everthing is related to Feng Shui? Shouldn't it be the other way around? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
MMT Posted May 28, 2020 Author Share Posted May 28, 2020 Thank you for your reassurance that this is just common sense and nothing to do with Fengshui! It started with something I read somewhere else and it rattled me but I’m now certain that this isn’t an issue at all It is definitely right to say not everything is linked to Fengshui and not all the content on Fengshui provided on the internet is anything more than the fluffing up of logical explanations for things. Thank you once again for the clarification. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted May 28, 2020 Staff Share Posted May 28, 2020 Imagine, 70% of non-theory related Feng Shui is pure common sense...such that I can even write a full book on this.. LOL! [1.] The Classic 4-Legs Bed [2.] A raised Platform Bed [3.] Ceiling Fan [4.] Cabinets above Bed-Head [5.] Corner of a bedroom has Stagnant Qi [6.] Placement of Air-conditioner [7.] Drainage pipes above a Stove [8.] Where to place a piano in the home? [9.] Space Clearing and avoid hoarding [10.] How many legs must a dining table have? [11.] Buying a house? Bring family members along for the viewing [12.] Can I install Vinyl flooring for my home? [13.] Is this stool safe? [14.] Study with my back facing the bedroom door [15.] Can I buy a dining table with a split line in the middle of the table [16.] When I sleep, can my legs face a Master Bathroom Door? [17.] Can an altar be suspended without a cabinet? [18.] Is this toilet layout good? [19.] Is it bad to have a WC directly above a landed property front door? [20.] Building a home from scratch? Do this. [21.] Can my dining table face the front door? [22.] What is the purpose of a water position? [23.] Mirror, mirror on the wall [24.] Water pipe running below a stove [25.] is there any issue if I have cactus plants around my house? [26.] Is it Okay to place artificial flowers on the dining table? [27.] Is there an issue if I live next to a Hospital? [28.] How come I tend to get into more accidents in a Grey coloured car? [29.] Understand that a House at a T-junction is inauspicious? [30.] Open or Closed Book-shelves at the Study table [31.] Ideally a stove should have a solid backing [32.] Can I have lots of flower pots aat the Balcony or Personal Enclosed Space (PES)? Please remember this: “For every finger pointed at Feng Shui, three more fingers are pointed to Pure Common Sense!”. I know! I have been actively relating many situations to Common Sense since 1996 under this Feng Shui forum. LOL! And Yes! I will continue to prove this based on pure common sense. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted May 29, 2020 Staff Share Posted May 29, 2020 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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