When architectural designs are able to match the principles of excellent feng shui, it is undoubtedly pleasant. But, alas, this is not always the case, and the fact that it is not always the case might lead to imbalances in the lives of the tenants. Each and every home has what is known as a facing side and a sitting side. Even if it is not the side that would be regarded the architectural front of the property according to traditional criteria, the side that faces the street is deemed the front of the property. When referring to the rear of a home or apartment, the sitting side is the word that is often used. You could find an apartment that has an entrance on one side of the unit, but the main views and the largest windows are on the other side of the unit. This is just one such configuration. The facing side may be determined convincingly based on the availability of uninterrupted views and balconies. The side with more “yang,” the side with stronger lighting, and the side with bigger rooms are all indicators that the facing side is more than simply an entryway. Additionally, a home that has a backyard that has large views and a land slope that is sloping downwards has the potential to have the facing side be that backyard. These conditions don’t warrant any concern. It is not required that the front door of a home be on the same side as the street or that the house face the street. Because determining which side is the facing side and which side is the sitting side is essential for generating something called the flying star chart, these principles and criteria are something that all traditional feng shui students learn early on in their studies. The issue, however, is in the manner in which the residents make use of the area. The yang rooms are often the rooms that have more light, are larger, and are the locations with the highest levels of activity and stimulation. The yin rooms are often more subdued, smaller in size, and darker. As humans, we have a constant desire to replenish our energy stores and have the support of the world around us. We need to remain awake and alert when in the yang rooms, yet relaxed and receptive while in the yin rooms. However, there are situations when the architect fails to take into account or completely disregards this vital feng shui concept. I may sense the unstable energy of a house even as a visitor at a client’s home if the rooms that are intended to be the busy rooms (living room, kitchen, dining room, office) are in the yin areas of the house. Examples of these rooms include the dining room, the office, and the living room. Equally, when the rooms that should be considered yin (bathrooms, bedrooms) are located in the yang half of the home, it might give the impression that there is no place for anybody to rest. Have you ever come across a floor plan that looks like this before? you step into a space that is dimmer as you enter the living room, but the master bedroom may be so bright that it causes glare in the room during the afternoons? Why does anything like this occur? It is not required of an architect to have extensive knowledge of feng shui, and it is imperative that they take into account the requirements and preferences of their customers throughout the design process. Therefore, occasionally an inadvertently terrible design is generated because neither the designer nor the customer are aware of any better options. On the other hand, there are occasions when it is very clear to me that a design compromise was made in order to save money. This is particularly the case with large developers who are required to fit a set quantity of “product” (houses) into a certain area. It is all too common for people to disregard the course the sun takes around the property or the optimal layout of the yin and yang rooms, both of which may ultimately have a negative impact on the health of the people living there. Are there any quick-fix solutions to these problems? We can, without a doubt, make some adjustments to the layout and decoration of the space in order to make the yang rooms seem more yin and the yin rooms feel more yang. This may require adjusting the colors and lighting, and in certain cases may even involve rearranging the functions of the rooms. kartar diamond is the author of a full series of feng shui suggestions books, such as “feng shui tips for architects” and “feng shui tips for realtors.” kartar diamond was trained by a variety of different chinese instructors, some of which were from Europe and Australia. These chinese masters include master sung, lo, and yu. Kartar Diamond is based in the Greater Los Angeles Area, although they serve customers all around the globe. You may learn more about the qualifications of Kartar Diamond, as well as his books, ebooks, and consultancy format, by visiting www.fengshuisolutions.net. Kartar Diamond has been in practice since 1992.
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