The history of chairs is thousands of years old. During this long time, many Feng Shui cultures have been developed, including Feng Shui taboos and requirements for placing them in the home. 1. A "backer" behind the chair
There needs to be a "backer" behind the chair. From a Feng Shui perspective, there should be no mirrors, water, etc. behind the chair. These are taboos in Feng Shui, so if this happens, it is best to adjust the chair in time to avoid a negative impact on the overall fortune of the person sitting on the chair. In addition, from a psychological point of view, if there is a gap behind the chair, it will make people feel insecure, especially if it is facing a window, passage or door. Therefore, it is even more necessary to change the position of the chair. 2. There should be no debris next to the chair.
The chair should not be placed close to toilets, trash cans or debris piles. Because toilets are often regarded as dirty places, trash cans or debris piles can also release unpleasant odors, which in the long run will affect the mood of people sitting on the chairs. At the same time, dirty and messy things are the most taboo in Feng Shui, as they will bring bad luck and cause disaster. Therefore, chairs should be placed away from dirty places. 3. Press the beam above the chair