Around Singapore

An ingenious or marvellous design for channelling off excess rain water.... functional yet, beautiful!

Jade figurine with old man, hulu and storks: this figurine with stocks signifies a SMILINGold person wishing him long life.

Attached please find more auspicious Chinese patterns. P.S. Apologies, I uploaded pattern 7 twice. Please ignore, pattern 7 (same name/picture)

Some external photos of an abandon 1950's bungalow house

Springhill by Far East Site Plan 3 Storeys Terraced Houses T.O.P. in Year 2008 under Period 8 Flying Star Feng Shui

150sq metre HDB maisonettes that are 32 year old at Blocks 190 and 194 Bishan St 13 selling over a $1M dollars....

Valley Park Condo at 473 River Valley Road Site plan

Tanglin Park Condo Site plan

Was doing an industrial office audit this morning. Some photos taken from Northlink Building @ Admiralty of Woodlands Industrial Exchange U/C 2017 and God of Fortune Temple.

Location: Roof area of a home somewhere near to ST. Michael's Road, Singapore

This is quite common for light industrial business offices where the main wooden door opens outwards. In these three pictures, you will see that the owners have used a twin glass doors as added `protection'. As you can see the sky-blue coloured wooden doors open outwards. The owner used two keiloons to guard the entrance of the office. And there is another figurine to usher in good fortune. Warmest Regards, Cecil

Please visit this URL: http://my.geomancy.net/mypictures/cgi-bin/imagefolio.cgi?direct=Buildings/Commercial_Buildings 1. The Hyatt Hotel This famous 5 star hotel in Singapore, uses Feng Shui. Its main entrance is tilted to an auspicious angle. The main staircase uses semi-circular steps radiating outwards. 2. Ngee Ann City There are more pictures of this building. Which includes a paranomic view of the back of the water position and more pictures of the lions etc.. 3. The Hereen and Centrepoint Another shopping centre (The Hereen) with the traditional lions at its entrance. 4. Tangs Shopping Centre and Marriot Hotel This Marriot Hotel (Formerly Tangs Hotel) has water pos…

This location used artificial plants to neutralise a poison arrow:- http://my.geomancy.net/mypictures/cgi-bin/imagefolio.cgi?direct=Feng_Shui_Cures/Artificial_plants

Some of the interesting photos include "bricks" which are actually ceramic pillows! Look for two or three pictures of these bricks...

This fruit stall is literally stocked with nearly all varieties of fruits....

A client recently has two new borns - twins: a baby boy and a baby girl. Although they are born on the same day and nearly the same time; Male (boy) and Female (girl) has a different set of ba zi...

Parkgreen Condo at Rivervale Site plan

Desperate times (for the thieves) in Marine Parade landed Property cluster. House breaking incidents. East Coast Road /Still Road Junction: The empty plot is now under-construction: Vanilla condo... Joo Chiat Road/Still Road Junction:- Dunman Road Junction/ Tanjong Katong Girls School:-

Dear Everyone, 1. Ba Gua mirrors should be checked every six months to a year for `fading' damage e.g. cracks, peeling. Normally, it should be replaced each year (if it is directly under the weather without protection). Sometimes, it would last up to two years or more. 2. When and How to replace the old Ba Gua mirror? 2.1 Usually, it can be replaced any day. But if one wants to select an auspicious date to remove/replace a Ba Gua mirror is usually on the 1st day or 15th day of any Lunar Month. (With the EXCEPTION of the 7th MONTH.) 2.2 To throw away, the old Ba Gua mirror, you can wrap it up in a used newspaper and carefully throw it away in an external dustbin. 2.3 Some…

Photos taken on 29 December 2018. Looks like T.O.P. Can be approximately around 6 months time....

1. How true is this statement? 2. Well, if you ask me in Singapore, this is very true! In the attached article, you can find out that Singapore families queue up 4 nights in a row just to book a government apartment. 3. In our culture, we hear this term in our daily life: The Kiasu Singaporean. 4. Meaning of Kiasu: Hokkien for "afraid to lose". eg Kiasu Singaporeans will camp overnight for free stuffs. Or in this case.. camp overnight to "book" or buy something... like property? 5. You can also take our `local test' to see whether you are equally considered as a "Kiasu". *JOKE* Can you fit the Singaporean image? Check out this url: http://www.med.nus.edu.sg/pcm/stress/Ki…