Possibly Missing Wealth, not sure

[mahalkita]

The living portion of my apartment (all space except for the attached patio) is a perfect rectangle. And the patio is also a perfect rectangle located at the lower-left hand side of my apartment, but it is just over half the length of the living area, appearing as if the wealth station is missing. Therefore, when I view the apartment as one unit, it is no longer the shape of a rectangle it looks just like two rectangles attached (1 large, and 1 small). Is it missing or do I treat the areas seperately? If I choose the flipped floor plan, a walk-in closet and partial bathroom is in the wealth area. The apt. # is 2052.

[Cecil Lee]

Dear Anon,
1. It would be great if you can draw an outline or sketch of your home for me to take a look.
2. From your description below, it seems that you can treat the home as two rectangles. However, if you need me to locate the centrepoint, you can attach a sketch. I will be glad to pinpoint what I feel is the centrepoint.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 8/8/2001 3:37:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
The living portion of my
apartment (all space except
for the attached patio) is a
perfect rectangle. And the
patio is also a perfect
rectangle located at the
lower-left hand side of my
apartment, but it is just over
half the length of the living
area, appearing as if the
wealth station is missing.
Therefore, when I view the
apartment as one unit, it is
no longer the shape of a
rectangle it looks just like
two rectangles attached (1
large, and 1 small). Is it
missing or do I treat the
areas seperately? If I choose
the flipped floor plan, a
walk-in closet and partial
bathroom is in the wealth
area. The apt. # is 2052.

[Perfect168]

Hi Cecil,
You mean when an area is L shape, it is 'always' optional to superimpose full 9 grids of the feng shui chart to it and declare some corners being missing - or the break the L shape area into 2 wholesome rectangles?
Best regards, SL

Quote

On 8/9/2001 9:46:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Anon,
1. It would be great if you
can draw an outline or sketch
of your home for me to take a
look.
2. From your description
below, it seems that you can
treat the home as two
rectangles. However, if you
need me to locate the
centrepoint, you can attach a
sketch. I will be glad to
pinpoint what I feel is the
centrepoint.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 8/8/2001 3:37:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
The living portion of my
apartment (all space except
for the attached patio) is a
perfect rectangle. And the
patio is also a perfect
rectangle located at the
lower-left hand side of my
apartment, but it is just over
half the length of the living
area, appearing as if the
wealth station is missing.
Therefore, when I view the
apartment as one unit, it is
no longer the shape of a
rectangle it looks just like
two rectangles attached (1
large, and 1 small). Is it
missing or do I treat the
areas seperately? If I choose
the flipped floor plan, a
walk-in closet and partial
bathroom is in the wealth
area. The apt. # is 2052.

[Cecil Lee]

Dear SL,
No, it depends. This is the rationale, why, I suggested for a `proportinate' sketch or layout plan.
Without a proper sketch, it is not easy to comment whether to superimpose a 9 grid or to assess it as an `L' shaped home.
For an `L' shaped home even if we separate it into two rectangles; it may be quite trickly for some to find out what is the direction of the main entrance and whether to use to directions (different) grids for each rectangle or superimpose identical grids to both triangles.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

11/2001 11:57:00 AM, S L wrote:
Hi Cecil,
You mean when an area is L
shape, it is 'always' optional
to superimpose full 9 grids of
the feng shui chart to it and
declare some corners being
missing - or the break the L
shape area into 2 wholesome
rectangles?
Best regards, SL

Quote

On 8/9/2001 9:46:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Anon,
1. It would be great if you
can draw an outline or sketch
of your home for me to take a
look.
2. From your description
below, it seems that you can
treat the home as two
rectangles. However, if you
need me to locate the
centrepoint, you can attach a
sketch. I will be glad to
pinpoint what I feel is the
centrepoint.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 8/8/2001 3:37:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
The living portion of my
apartment (all space except
for the attached patio) is a
perfect rectangle. And the
patio is also a perfect
rectangle located at the
lower-left hand side of my
apartment, but it is just over
half the length of the living
area, appearing as if the
wealth station is missing.
Therefore, when I view the
apartment as one unit, it is
no longer the shape of a
rectangle it looks just like
two rectangles attached (1
large, and 1 small). Is it
missing or do I treat the
areas seperately? If I choose
the flipped floor plan, a
walk-in closet and partial
bathroom is in the wealth
area. The apt. # is 2052.