In the kitchen, you have two opposing elements: the stove representing the `Fire' element and the sink and refrigerator representing the `Water' element. Both elements clash and you must seek a proper balance between the two opposing elements.
In Feng Shui, the Kitchen represents warmth and wealth.
The kitchen should have sufficient lighting, airy and spacious. The picture above shows a gap between the sink and the stove. This is good. The sink represents belongs to `yin' or water element should not be too close to the stove (minimum at least 2 feet away) as it belongs to the `fire' element or `yang.'
Note: As a last resort, if you are unable to provide the 2 feet space, then at least leave a gap between the two appliances.
For a cooker (see picture below), the knobs should not be facing the main entrance/door as cooking is an important event for the family. Having the knob facing the main door denotes your food is `flowing out' of the house.
For the stove:-
1. It should not face the main door.
2. It should not face the toilet door.
3. It should not face any bedroom doors.
4. Avoid placing it in the middle of the house.
5. Avoid placing it under a beam.
6. It should not be placed below a staircase.
7. It should not be sited on the same wall opposite a bed.
8. There should not be a large window behind the stove.
9. Avoid placing it below a sewerage pipe or immediately above it there should not be a toilet.
10. Avoid placing it at a corner.
11. The kitchen should not be round or irregular shaped.
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User's Comments I would like to offer compliments. you have a great web site offering excellent content. its focused and comprehensive and distinguished in the field. In the English speaking world, your services are one of the best I have seen. I understand you are offering a commercial service, concurrently you also make available informative services to a very large audience, which is excellent. I feel saddened that there are those western modern stylists who claim to practice fengshui. browsing the on-line sites of these con-artists, they are mere fronts for hawking goods at crazy prices. I am only curious of how to drive these bad elements out, as they are degrading a very well practiced tradition and cultural asset. Best Regards, Scott Chen 8 November 2003 |
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