TINY HOUSES AND THE ART OF FENG SHUI

If you haven’t heard the term “tiny house” before, you can correctly assume that it describes a very small house. However, there is a movement now to build and live in tiny houses by people who don’t necessarily need to. If you haven’t heard the term “tiny house” before, you can correctly assume that it describes a very small house. Many people just prefer to live in a small home for a variety of reasons, including those related to the environment and even to one’s spirituality, including the desire to limit one’s carbon footprint and to live without as many material possessions. If you do a search on the internet for “tiny homes,” you will see images of structures that resemble wood sheds, mini-mansions, little hobbit huts, and just about every other architectural style condensed into a smaller footprint. There are some microhouses that are constructed directly into the ground, while others are on wheels and seem like little more than glorified campers. Concerns about the state of the global economy have given rise to the notion that the microhome may soon emerge as the housing option of choice for those who are unable to afford bigger homes and the associated energy costs. The proportions of a small home may range from less than 100 square feet to more than 800 square feet, which means that the definition of a tiny house is quite vague. There are many individuals who do not consider a home with 800 square feet to be a little house since that size may be found in many apartments and even some conventional houses. However, I believe the difference may be related to the number of people who really reside there. During the time that I taught feng shui, I always stressed the need of giving each student their own space of at least 600 square feet. I did not want to be that exact. However, people often wonder, in light of yin-yang philosophy, if a home may have too tiny or too huge of a footprint. Qi flow is one of the factors that should be considered when determining whether or not a house has excellent feng shui. Whether a home is huge or tiny, if it is disorganized or overstuffed with furniture, there may not be enough open space for the qi to circulate properly (air currents). The health of the people living in a home might be negatively impacted when there is insufficient room for the house’s energy to flow freely. I’ve been in cramped quarters that were immaculately clean, as well as vast mansions that were a disorganized mess. Both of these extremes exist in my experience. With feng shui theory and applications, we are trying to achieve a balance of size in relation to the number of occupants, but it also matters how they furnish that living space, and even to some extent, how much entertaining they do or if they have pets. This is because feng shui is a Chinese philosophical system that emphasizes harmonious coexistence among all living things. Another challenge that comes with designing a compact home is the need to put some spaces to use serving several functions. There are various floor designs for small houses that incorporate bunk beds placed over a living area or above a kitchenette. Activities associated with yin and yang are conducted in the same location, much like a studio apartment. Even while this isn’t the end of the world, it’s not ideal for individuals to have to sleep in the same room where they have to do business. The fact that so many individuals now work from home creates a potential conflict of interest if all of their workplace space is confined to 100 square feet. In xuan kong feng shui, the energies may be interpreted in a variety of ways, and numerous alterations might be prescribed, sometimes depending on how the area is really being used. This may be somewhat more difficult to do when the same room is used for sleeping, eating, studying, or conducting business in addition to being utilized for personal interactions. I believe that a happy medium for the tiny home is to live in a small house community, which is similar to an ashram community or any other kind of communal living. In this type of community, a group of people who own tiny houses may also share certain common places. It is also helpful if the small home is situated on a somewhat large piece of land, as this allows residents to take pleasure in the surrounding natural environment without making them feel as if they are confined in any kind. feng shui for skeptics: genuine answers without superstition is one of the books written by kartar diamond, who is also the author of the feng shui matrix: another method to inherit the earth and the feng shui continuum: a roadmap for balanced existence. In addition, Kartar offers a series of ebook suggestions, one of which is titled “Feng Shui Tips for Architects.” Go to www.fengshuisolutions.net for further details on the consulting services offered by Kartar.

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