Everyone has a full-length mirror in their home. The so-called full-length mirror can illuminate our whole body. When trying on clothes, we can fully see the effect of the whole body. However, the full-length mirror in the home also has its feng shui. The question we need to understand is, how should we place European-style full-length mirrors? What are the Feng Shui taboos for European-style full-length mirrors? If you want to know more, then come and take a look with us.
1. How to place a European-style full-length mirror?
1. The door, which is what we call the entrance, is a place with a high probability of using a full-length mirror. We can take close-up photos or full-body photos. But it should be noted that according to Feng Shui, the full-length mirror cannot be placed directly in front of the door, as it will block the arrival of the God of Wealth. Therefore, if we consider placing a full-length mirror at the entrance, we must move the position of the full-length mirror to the side. It is better to move it to the side, which can not only facilitate the use, but also enhance the visual effect.
2. Place the dressing mirror in the bedroom. The dressing mirror can be well used when changing clothes in the bedroom. In order to avoid being frightened by the dark dressing mirror in the middle of the night, the dressing mirror in the bedroom It is best to place the mirror on one side to expand the sense of space without harming health.
3. The dressing mirror used in the dressing room has a great relationship with the size and shape of the dressing room. The mirror in the U-shaped dressing room can be hidden behind the door or hidden in the sliding door of the dressing room. Inside the door; in an L-shaped dressing room, the mirror can be placed on the third wall without a cabinet; in a smaller dressing room, a dressing mirror can be hidden in the cabinet to save space.
2. European-style Feng Shui taboos for full-length mirrors
1. The full-length mirror does not shine directly at the door entrance: If it faces the door directly, people will suddenly feel that someone is bumping into them. For those who are not familiar with the environment, Guests will be shocked. The full-length mirror cannot face the bedroom door: this can prevent the owner from being frightened by his own figure when he walks by unkempt at night. It is best not to look directly at the desk with the full-length mirror: the mirror can easily distract people who are reading in the study. It is best not to have a full-length mirror embedded in the ceiling of the living room: Some designers believe that ceiling mirrors will make people walking below feel like they are being stepped on, which will make them feel uncomfortable.
2. If the full-length mirror is placed in the bedroom, it cannot be placed directly opposite the bed. No matter which angle you place it directly opposite the bed, it will create a bad Feng Shui aura, causing the person sleeping on the bed to feel depressed and in a trance. And prone to nightmares. Place the full-length mirror at the head of the bed. If you have no choice but to place it opposite the bed, hide the mirror in the closet, or add a curtain to the mirror to cover it.
3. If the full-length mirror is placed in the corridor, it must not face the bedroom door. Especially at night, when you come out of the bedroom and suddenly see a blurry figure in front of you, you will be frightened. Moreover, the mirror has a strong ability to gather yin, and the yin energy rushes directly to the bedroom door, which will have a negative impact on the people in the bedroom, affecting their physical health and mental state.
General full-length mirrors are placed in our fitting rooms, but some families do not have fitting rooms. So how should European-style full-length mirrors be placed? What are the Feng Shui taboos for European-style full-length mirrors? I think everyone has understood these issues through the above introduction.