I remind everyone to examine their own windows for potential taboos. After all, windows are responsible for the illumination and ventilation of the entire dwelling, holding a pivotal position within the residence. Naturally, Feng Shui taboos are integral.
Let us delve into it together.
Windows, subjected to winter’s winds and sun, inevitably face wear and tear. Many disregard this, thinking it’s inconsequential as long as they function properly. From a Feng Shui perspective, if damaged windows are not promptly replaced, they not only affect the family’s financial fortune but also impact the residents’ ocular health. Hence, if windows are damaged, repairs or replacements should be promptly undertaken.
A poor layout is having the main door directly facing windows or balconies. In a well-designed home, wind should be harnessed, and this arrangement doesn’t facilitate such gathering of energy. It can easily lead to financial leakage or an inability to save money. If your home has this arrangement, it’s advisable to install a barrier between the door and windows.
A moderate number of windows in a residence is ideal. Rooms without windows not only appear gloomy but also dampen one’s spirits, thereby affecting health. Conversely, an excess of windows can hinder wealth accumulation and lead to financial outflows. If this situation exists at home, it’s best to resolve it by installing thick curtains.
Windows are best when square or circular in shape. However, in modern architecture, glass is often shaped uniquely to pursue fashion and aesthetics. From a Feng Shui perspective, this can disrupt the stability of the home’s energy field and even lead to negative energy. I caution my friends: while pursuing aesthetics, do not neglect Feng Shui concerns.
