Put a stone unicorn at the door, depending on the distance between the two unicorns. This distance can't be determined at will, but there is a certain statement. According to the width of the door, the distance between two stone kylins should be more than half of the width of the door, so as to achieve the best feng shui effect. If the interval is too small, it is not conducive to the energy gathering of stone carving unicorns, but if the interval is too large, the ability to stop breathing will be dispersed. So choose a suitable distance, so as to bring the best feng shui effect to the host family.
The stone unicorn placed at the door should be decorated, which can not only enhance the role of shielding the suffocation, but also be more beautiful. Generally speaking, you will choose a wreath or red silk to decorate the carved unicorn, put a wreath around its neck, or put a piece of red silk on its body. Red has a good deterrent effect on evil spirits and is an ideal choice for town houses to ward off evil spirits.
Pay attention to the size of the stone unicorn placed at the door. Generally, a stone unicorn about one meter high can play a very good role in the town house. If it is a commercial place, you can put a stone unicorn about one meter and a half high. If it is an office, you can put a stone unicorn about one meter eight. In short, the size of the stone unicorn depends on the flow of people. The more people there are, the greater the stone carving unicorn is needed to have a better feng shui effect.
The stone carving unicorn is safe and brings good harvest, auspiciousness, longevity and beauty. Metaphysics says that Kirin is generated by scattered stars, so it is auspicious and contains benevolence and righteousness. Kirin, also known as "Kirin", is an ancient legendary animal in China. Together with phoenix, turtle and dragon, it is also called "four spirits", ranking first among the four spirits. In the Book of Rites, there are "pottery carts, hippos and phoenix kylins unearthed in the suburbs" ("coconut" is the same as "marsh"). Among the numerous folklores in China, although there are not many stories about Kirin, they truly reflect its unique preciousness and spirituality everywhere in people's lives.