Cecil Lee
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Posts posted by Cecil Lee
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Romanized Mandarin Names of streets in Taman JurongHo Ching which means River View
Hu Ching which means Lake View
Shan Ching which mean Mountain View = Road Removed / No longer in existence.
Tah Ching means Pagoda View
Tao Ching means Island View
Yuan Ching means Garden View
Kang Ching means Hill ViewYung An means Forever Peace
Yung Kuang means Forever Bright
Yung Loh means Forever Happy
Yung Ping means Forever Smooth
Yung Sheng means Forever Rising
Yung Ho means Forever Harmony -
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1. Frankly, what you mentioned alone does not make or break a home.
2. In order for a home to have major issues, there are often more major issues.
2.1. Habit 1 - Feng Shui Triage to diagnose the issue.
2.2. Habit 3 - Concept of Maximizing Marks.These two for example are the most common considerations.
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This is frankly routed in pure Common sense. And nothing to do with taboos etc..
Why MUST YOU ALSO MOVE-IN WITH US?
It is as simple as this:
For example, the house has been vacant from the 1st day of the 7th lunar Ghost month. And on the 7th lunar month, say if one does believe, the gates of hell is opened.
And one or many ghosts find this vacant house and decide to "move-in" during the 7th month. And if one or more of them is now staying in that home, and if one wants to move-in. These "spirits" won't be happy!
That's it!
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History of the it's neighbours…
Tampines Hub
Officially opened in 2017, Our Tampines Hub (OTH) has the honour of being Singapore s first integrated community and lifestyle hub. OTH is the result of true community spit, as more than 15,000 residents had come together in a series of public consultation sessions to dream up their future town centre.
Before OTH came to be, the site housed a sports hall and swimming complex. Today it is also home to a variety of world-class sporting facilities, retail and lifestyle offerings.
In 1992, Tampines New Town won the Snited Nations World Habit Awar-he only new town in Singapore to have won this award. A three-metre all sculpture, commemorating the award, sits just behind OTH.
Masjid Daryl Ghufran
Opened in December 1990, the iconic Masjid Darul Ghufran with its distinctive lattical minaret is Singapore's biggest mosque. It was made possible thanks to the fots of Tampines residents and suraus (Malay for prayer houses) from former surrounding kampungs, who rallied together to raise funds for its construction. The original facade. of the mosque, designed by the Housing and Development Board, look like a series of vertical wall structures of different heights. flowing seamlessly from the surrounding community buildings on Tampines Ave 5.
The mosque has since undergone two renovations In 1998, azure blue paneling are added, earning it its nickname of "Menara Biru" Malay for Blue Minaret. In 2016, it's capacity was expanded and more facilities were added.
Today the striking blue paneling is no longer there, but key design elements like domed minaret remain.
This artwork shows the mosque as a fusion of both its past and present design,
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Is the Sales Brochure Useful?
Introduction: For brand new just launched developments, there is no physical site to visit the completed buildings and apartments.
1. The only thing we can do is to visit the show room (which often is close-by to the site) as well as obtain a sales brochure and see the mock-up of the development. As well as try to ask questions from the sales agent (if any).
1.1. We must still try to gather as much information as we can.
2. Summary of Case Studies in this article.
If the information is overwhelming. Pick and choose selective articles...1A & B: Common Rubbish Bin
2A & B: Interior unit Dry Walls
3: Fire at Heaven's Gate
4: Sha Qi or Poison Arrows from Club-house roof-lines
5: 3 Panel Sliding Doors at the Balcony
6: Drainage at the Balcony
7: Air-con Ledges
8: Mixed Developments + Cooling Towers
9: Termite infestations
10: Coffee-shop below or near to unit
11: Water tank at roof-top
12: Lamp Posts, Pillars, Tree Trunks
13: Spice Garden in an EC/condo
14: EC/condo Clubhouse
15A & B: Pneumatic Waste Collection System
16: Look closely at the development's scale model for clues
17: Buying a Mixed development apartment
18: Survey or study facilities surrounding the development
19: Pump Room below a unit
20: Seven Commandments of Stove Placement
21: Is there a potential poison arrow from the neighbours?
22: Should I be concerned with a near-by temple, church, mosque &/or elder care?
23: Is the compass marking on the Sales Brochure accurate?
24: Sites reserved for Schools?
25: Doors face each other? [Main Door/Bedrooms]
26: Unit numbers with 4, 44 or 444 Okay?
27: Stove or sink or WC at the Centre of the house?3. It is always an excellent idea to spent some time to scrutinise a prospective sales brochure of our potential buy (purchase).
4. Recently, more and more clients have discovered to their shock (horror) that the least expected was the location of the central rubbish bin outside their unit.
5. A year ago; many had purchased a premium unit within the development .. and later shocked to learn that the central rubbish chute (for their entire floor) is just next to their main door!
6. Thus the morale of the story is to check first before signing on the dotted line.
7. In general, most developments have these:-
8.1. A central rubbish collection centre / rubbish bin collection point
8.2. Power Sub-station. Every development usually has one or more of these depending on the size of the development.
8.3. Design of club-house roof-lines / trellis / gazebo / pavilion. Are the designs a "threat" e.g. with spikes or like a razor's edge? Usually these are aimed towards lower storeys.
8.4. Any poison arrows in the form of a sharp corner of another block of neighbouring stack aimed towards one's balcony (hard to cure) or towards one's windows (if any)
8.5. Location of areas like BBQ pits and any impact e.g. the smell from these pits towards a unit.. especially low storeys such as #01 or #02 first or second storeys
8.6. Any tree trunk aimed towards a lower unit e.g. #01 or #02. Unfortunately it may be too late; especially if the development is under construction.
9. There are lots more considerations...
9.1. Do remember "Read in-between" the lines..
CLICK THIS LINK TO LEARN MORE
The Experts in House Hunting
" As much as we see, Geomancy.net has great web presence built up over the years and is seen as one of the SG market leaders in residential house audit. "
Success starts with good Feng Shui
Transparent Pricing & No Hidden Costs. No Purchase of Products. Cecil Lee, +65 9785-3171 / support@geomancy.net
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History of Queenstown
Completed in the mid-1960s, Queenstown was built by the Singapore Improvement Trust (predecessor of the Housing Development Board) lo meet housing shortage in Singapore after the Second World War.
It is Singapore's first satellite town - an estate with amenities to meet residents' needs - and was tramed after Queen Elizabeth Il to commemorate her coronation in 1953.
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On 10/29/2017 at 9:27 AM, Cecil Lee said:
Xin Xian = Fresh by three Sister’s Stall at Marine Terrace market.
Traditional Porridge with chunks full of ingredients Hokkien style:
minced meat, meat slices, liver or
fish slices or add cuttlefish or 100 year old eggs
Both this stall and the Tanjong Rhu wanton mee stall are around the circled area:-
Stall closed for business for many years.
Source and Credit
Is referring to this small stretch of two way restricted one lane each passing vehicles…
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Former Hock Lam Street. Now Funan Mall
Today, no longer a street but a shopping mall = Funan Mall
Central Fire Station still visible today
Bugis Formerly Hylam Street
The building to the left of this photo has been preserved inside Bugis Junction:
Odeon cinema
now 331 Odeon
In the 1960s, my father would take us to Happy World to watch wrestling matches.…
Photo was taken in the 1940’s -
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Thomson Grove Condo by Far East Organization
in Around Singapore
Is the Sales Brochure Useful?
Introduction: For brand new just launched developments, there is no physical site to visit the completed buildings and apartments.
1. The only thing we can do is to visit the show room (which often is close-by to the site) as well as obtain a sales brochure and see the mock-up of the development. As well as try to ask questions from the sales agent (if any).
1.1. We must still try to gather as much information as we can.
2. Summary of Case Studies in this article.
If the information is overwhelming. Pick and choose selective articles...
1A & B: Common Rubbish Bin
2A & B: Interior unit Dry Walls
3: Fire at Heaven's Gate
4: Sha Qi or Poison Arrows from Club-house roof-lines
5: 3 Panel Sliding Doors at the Balcony
6: Drainage at the Balcony
7: Air-con Ledges
8: Mixed Developments + Cooling Towers
9: Termite infestations
10: Coffee-shop below or near to unit
11: Water tank at roof-top
12: Lamp Posts, Pillars, Tree Trunks
13: Spice Garden in an EC/condo
14: EC/condo Clubhouse
15A & B: Pneumatic Waste Collection System
16: Look closely at the development's scale model for clues
17: Buying a Mixed development apartment
18: Survey or study facilities surrounding the development
19: Pump Room below a unit
20: Seven Commandments of Stove Placement
21: Is there a potential poison arrow from the neighbours?
22: Should I be concerned with a near-by temple, church, mosque &/or elder care?
23: Is the compass marking on the Sales Brochure accurate?
24: Sites reserved for Schools?
25: Doors face each other? [Main Door/Bedrooms]
26: Unit numbers with 4, 44 or 444 Okay?
27: Stove or sink or WC at the Centre of the house?
3. It is always an excellent idea to spent some time to scrutinise a prospective sales brochure of our potential buy (purchase).
5. A year ago; many had purchased a premium unit within the development .. and later shocked to learn that the central rubbish chute (for their entire floor) is just next to their main door!
6. Thus the morale of the story is to check first before signing on the dotted line.
7. In general, most developments have these:-
8.1. A central rubbish collection centre / rubbish bin collection point
8.2. Power Sub-station. Every development usually has one or more of these depending on the size of the development.
8.3. Design of club-house roof-lines / trellis / gazebo / pavilion. Are the designs a "threat" e.g. with spikes or like a razor's edge? Usually these are aimed towards lower storeys.
8.4. Any poison arrows in the form of a sharp corner of another block of neighbouring stack aimed towards one's balcony (hard to cure) or towards one's windows (if any)
8.5. Location of areas like BBQ pits and any impact e.g. the smell from these pits towards a unit.. especially low storeys such as #01 or #02 first or second storeys
8.6. Any tree trunk aimed towards a lower unit e.g. #01 or #02. Unfortunately it may be too late; especially if the development is under construction.
9. There are lots more considerations...
9.1. Do remember "Read in-between" the lines..
CLICK THIS LINK TO LEARN MORE
The Experts in House Hunting
" As much as we see, Geomancy.net has great web presence built up over the years and is seen as one of the SG market leaders in residential house audit. "
Success starts with good Feng Shui
Transparent Pricing & No Hidden Costs. No Purchase of Products.