Taboos for placing artworks at home

Home is a place where everyone can rest after busy work, so the decoration at home is also very important. Some people like to put some pleasing handicrafts at home. This issue of Feng Shui ornaments will take you to understand the taboos of art placement at home. Let's have a look.

1, Buddha can't face the window.

The Buddha statues placed at home must not be placed directly in front of the window. The window is the second vent in the house, and the fortune and blessings you finally prayed for will soon flow out of the window, making the Buddha statue at home useless. Special reminder, please don't come to your home from unknown sources, otherwise the Buddha statue stained with yin will make the owner unlucky.

2, the sword can't be hung in the south.

The sword has the power to exorcise evil spirits, which is not only an ornament of family domineering, but also an important magic weapon to cut off Yin Qi. Home to the devil in the north and God in the south. Don't hang your sword in the south, or it will be disrespectful to God. Therefore, the sword should be hung in the north direction to block the intrusion of monsters and make the home life peaceful and peaceful.

3. Don't flush the vase directly at the toilet door.

Classical vases can best add antique flavor to the home, and the most taboo is to put them in front of the toilet door. This place is a declining home. It is only suitable for plants with thorns, not for putting vase-like smooth works of art, so as not to affect the home and fortune and bring trouble to the home.

4. Don't put landscape paintings in the children's room.

In order to cultivate children's artistic cells and enhance the scholarly atmosphere of children's rooms, intentional parents will put landscape paintings in their children's rooms, which is absolutely unacceptable. Because at night, these Yin Qi hidden in the water will flow out, causing the children to stay awake at night and have nightmares. Cartoon portraits of animals and plants can be hung in children's rooms to make the rooms full of vitality and improve children's physical and mental health index.