Door placements

[iicandy]

Hi, I'm new here, hope someone can help to answer some questions i have regarding the layout of my new home.

1. Is it ok to have a tall cabinet right outside a room door? Facing room door directly.

2. Is it ok that the dining table is facing an alley?

3. Is it ok for the master room to be odd shaped?

 

Any help would be appreciated, thanks!

 

Just some other info, in the original plan, the master bedroom door is directly facing the toilet door. The plan attached is to avoid this problem. But is it a definite no for room door to face toilet? Or is there any other way to circumvent this?

 

Thanks!!

[Cecil Lee]

1. Is it ok to have a tall cabinet right outside a room door? Facing room door directly.

Since the cabinet is flushed with wall, looks Okay. No issue.

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2. Is it ok that the dining table is facing an alley?

The illustration indicates that there is no concern, as it does not directly face the front door. However, it is advisable to examine the items on the dining table. For instance, if a sharp object, such as scissors, is positioned on the dining table facing the bedroom door, it may negatively impact the health of individuals sleeping in the master bedroom.

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3. Is it ok for the master room to be odd shaped?

3.1. Be careful of the sharp corner - if any aimed towards the master bed. As shown, below.

 

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3.2. It is considered inauspicious for newlyweds to rest in a room with an irregular shape due to cultural taboos.

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3.3.  It is reasonable to conclude that an oddly shaped bedroom can lead to irritation, as individuals may inadvertently collide with one another or with furniture.

 

[Cecil Lee]

Do a SEARCH on Toilet

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 Related: Toilets

 

[Cecil Lee]

Extract from:

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"...

 

 

[Cecil Lee]

Never confuse education with intelligence. You can have a Bachelor's Degree and still be an idiot.