Feng Shui for Apartment Buyers - Home Owners by Joey Yap

Square and rectangular-shaped rooms represent the Earth element, which provides stability, making them ideal places for sleeping and working. It is also untrue that sleeping too close to the floor infuses your body with excessive Yin Qi – energy that can make you lethargic and emotionally volatile – so if you’re thinking about using futons in your bedroom for economic or aesthetic reasons, go right ahead! Ultimately, however, it is NOT required for Qi to flow under the bed you sleep on. By that logic, box springs and closed frames on raised beds would also block Qi. Some Feng Shui practitioners claim that such a concept would negatively affect Qi circulation throughout the bedroom, though this is false.

Having a mattress-on-the-floor, sans bed frame, is a bedroom concept that has extended far beyond the Japanese culture… and that’s perfectly fine from a Feng Shui perspective. As a homeowner or potential house buyer, what are the bedroom aspects you should or should not care about? Let’s take a look: There are a number of practical Feng Shui principles that, when adhered to, allow the bedroom to function as a sanctuary to restore and revitalize yourself. To truly elevate your bedroom experience, you need to think beyond its aesthetic value. Your bedroom interior may be exceedingly lavish and visually enticing, but looks only exert psychological and emotional influence at most. Get acquainted with fundamental bedroom Feng Shui knowledge to cut the fuss when deciding how to improve your snooze sessions at home.

Feng Shui for Apartment Buyers - Home Owners by Joey Yap