Cecil Lee

Please note that this is an offsite paid service: 1. Fee is $228/- for the review of two (2) stacks. For additional stacks is $60 per stack. 2. Need all family member's Name / Gender / Date and Time of birth (default is western). If lunar must state clearly. 3. Determine who is the main breadwinner. Generally, still the male gender unless he is a home-maker. 4. Turnaround time is 3 working days. 5. Best to whatsapp or sms or contact me at HP: 97853171

A sucker is born every day... Greed begets greed... feeds the Feng Shui Emporium...

These four sample illustrations show inauspicious poison arrows of neighbouring block in close proximity of a unit. All four illustraions are considered poison arrows aimed towards the main entrance of that unit. If in doubt, best to avoid purchaing a unit aimed towards the "vulnerable" main entrance. Illustrations: 1. The corner of the neighbouring block aimed towards the main door at a 45 degree angle. 2. If there is a V shaped point aimed towards the main door. 3. The main door is facing the "barrel of a gun/pistol or rifle. 4. Similar to your photo. Showing the head of the hammer ...aimed towards the main door. See below:-

Please note that the computer industry can even be further classified based on CORE job specifications:- System analyst = wood Programmer = water Customer services = earth Sales and marketing = fire

The cat bulgar deterrent .... Such a timeless design.. but effective ...

A geometric ceiling light..

Chong Pang : Soon Lee Heng (stall name) Chinese style Satay stall. I happen to walk past the first satay stall at Block 2 Changi Village and ordered their chicken satay. Pleasantly surprised to find how moist, chewy the chunks of meat were. Later realised that they have 4 or 5 photos of our current PM and his wife having satay at this same stall. Looks like there are two Chinese satay stalls and wow! Like 4 more Malay versions of satay (stalls), here!

More photos...at Halton Road

Black and white residences near Changi Point, specifically along Upavon Road and Halton Road, are designed for durability, characterized by their distinctive whitewashed walls.

Unlike your universal question on the Ba gua trigram:- Unfortunately, Feng Shui involves a lot of effort. Not just post a thread and PRESTO! Your answers are revealed..

Majority are hidden. Just that when the time comes for resale; anything goes... Given that a property is not cheap. Some may even bring along a geomancer....

Hope that there is already a Ministerial Committee to look into this issue.

Provide more assurance about 99-year lease flats No compensation for the 191 terrace leasehold houses which expires in 2020.

Hidden benefits of older leasehold flats...

Cannonball tree, Couroupita guianensis is native to the Guiana in northeastern South America. The large flowers are fragrant and develops on the tree trunk. Much like papayas. These trees have spherical, cannonball-like fruits up to 8″ in diameter. At the moment, the fruits are not in season. These fruits resembles a bare coconut husk outer shell. And it's size is identical to a cannon ball. These trees are at Pasir Ris near to Pasir Ris West Mall. They can also be found at East Coast Park.. When the cannonball but falls; one can hear the distinct nut-crack sound...

Red imitation brick facade tiles It is all a matter of individual taste.

Artra foundation work

The red arrows shows the Sha Qi or poison arrow from the sharp edges of the entire roof-line radiating outwards.

The flying saucer like roof-shelters are huge and look imposing. If aimed towards a HDB stack/unit can seem threatening... So far I noticed there are of these along Sengkang East Way. The two huge roof-lines are located in the two red-circles. The arrow shows potential poison arrows.

Again assuming that it is 10 coins. And they are 10 Qing emperor period coins. For HDB flats that are bare, that comes without flooring done. Often these coins are buried in the same meaning as what I wrote in the earlier thread. Better still they are not seen or hung. But buried below the tiles at the main entrance area = stealth mode...

Traditional Feng Shui uses either 3, 6 or 7 coins. Frankly, the photo is blur. I counted like the circumference has a total of 10 coins. Most likely this is a set of 10 Qing dynasty emperor coins. As mentioned, the photo is just too blur to recognise each of the coins. BUT if this is the 10 emperor coins; Under symbolism: 1st coin is Shun-chi starting from 1644 to the last coin Shuen-tung. Where the last year of the Qing dynasty ended in 1911. If it is the 10 emperor coins: overall it means that hanging the coins represents: longevity as the Qing dynasty is a pretty long lasting dynasty. And to some also the 10 coins represent wealth.. The centre is most likey a single larger coin = Zha cai jin bao : invite wealth and bring in treasure. I could be wrong.... here.. but really the photo is so blurrrrrr......

Credit: unknown. (Do Let me know)

In my opinion, the main concern is the A4 sized mirror. This is highly unusual .. and often, placed on some advice from someone like a geomancer or religious-geo person. A pair of Kirins although is a concern, it is not that uncommon for households to place them. it is difficult to further understand.. without proper perspective of the whole thing.

Firstly, no offence. As I trying to be frank with you. A Traditional Chinese person consider the Trigrams scared and taboo. Thus, do not consider every using these symbols as a "decorative" piece or item. Well, that's it!

A snapshot side-view of a Scale model of 38 Oxley Road