What are the precautions for feng shui in the living room?

What are the taboos about living room feng shui?

First, the living room is irregular in shape.

The shape of the living room is preferably square or rectangular, and the prominent corner is like shooting an arrow in the back, which may bring bad luck. If the living room is L-shaped, it can be divided into two square independent spaces with furniture.

Second, the living room should be dark.

Some living rooms lacking sunshine are dark and lifeless day and night. Being in it for a long time is easy to be depressed. In this case, it is best to install fluorescent lamps in the wooden grooves on all sides of the ceiling to make up for it. The light refracted from the ceiling is not dazzling, and the light emitted by fluorescent lamps is closest to sunlight, which is most suitable for living rooms lacking natural light.

Third, the living room window should not be opened inward.

It is best to push the living room window outward or to both sides so as not to interfere with the front and rear areas of the window. Windows that open inward will make residents shrink back.

Fourth, avoid hanging photos of deceased family members in the living room.

Don't hang photos or abstract paintings of deceased family members in the living room, which will make family members feel stressed, emotional contrast, psychological imbalance and tension.

Five, avoid hanging the clock in the middle of the hall.

Don't hang the clock in the middle of the hall, because "bell" and "end" are homophonic. If you hang it in the middle of the hall, no matter who enters the door, it is ominous to look up and see the clock (see the end), so it is best to hang the clock next to it.

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