Sir,?
I want to know if golden brass door fittings can be classified as strong metal element. My house has around 15 doors and all of them have lots of golden brass door fittings. So should I classify them as metal energy. And is it really important to keep them rust free.?
Thanks

Frankly there are more important considerations in Feng Shui than the fittings in a home or office.
For example, if one talks about strong metal; as glass or tempered glass and or bullet proof glass is equally as solid; it is also considered as a "metal element".
And nowadays, many buildings / shop fronts even many condominiums e.g. in Singapore : The Quartz and Varsity Park have quite alot of such glass. So do we so actively say that these buildings have strong metal.
Feng Shui is about the big picture and not how many brass door FITTINGs one has on a WOODEN door.
If you want to talk about metal fittings; there are many buildings even in Singapore and the newly TOP landed property homes around Sembawang that not only has so brass fittings but literally, the doors are made of solid metal. And, all new generation Singapore Government flats have a household shelter aka bomb shelter.
In Feng Shui, when we do a site review; we ain't gona count how many fantastic brass fittings in that home. These things are peanuts.
This is not Feng Shui, but if one has brass fittings; of course, it is best to maintain it. But rust free? Frankly, this is the first time that I heard brass fittings can get rusty. Real quality brass may oxidise but not rust.
Feng Shui is about the big picture and not about "peanuts".
In some improvement courses: users are asked to THINK BIG, not think peanuts. For example, we don't go around counting how many brass toilet fittings in our home even if we have 10 toilets.

Quote

On 9/4/2010 4:03:05 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Sir,I want to know if golden
brass door fittings can be
classified as strong metal
element. My house has around
15 doors and all of them have
lots of golden brass door
fittings. So should I classify
them as metal energy. And is
it really important to keep
them rust free.Thanks

Thanks a lot for the comprehensive reply sir.

Quote

On 9/4/2010 7:05:54 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Frankly there are more important
considerations in Feng Shui than the
fittings in a home or office.For
example, if one talks about strong
metal; as glass or tempered glass and or
bullet proof glass is equally as solid;
it is also considered as a "metal
element".And nowadays, many buildings /
shop fronts even many condominiums e.g.
in Singapore : The Quartz and Varsity
Park have quite alot of such glass. So
do we so actively say that these
buildings have strong metal.Feng Shui is
about the big picture and not how many
brass door FITTINGs one has on a WOODEN
door.If you want to talk about metal
fittings; there are many buildings even
in Singapore and the newly TOP landed
property homes around Sembawang that not
only has so brass fittings but
literally, the doors are made of solid
metal. And, all new generation Singapore
Government flats have a household
shelter aka bomb shelter.In Feng Shui,
when we do a site review; we ain't gona
count how many fantastic brass fittings
in that home. These things are
peanuts.This is not Feng Shui, but if
one has brass fittings; of course, it is
best to maintain it. But rust free?
Frankly, this is the first time that I
heard brass fittings can get rusty. Real
quality brass may oxidise but not rust.
Feng Shui is about the big picture and
not about "peanuts".In some improvement
courses: users are asked to THINK BIG,
not think peanuts. For example, we don't
go around counting how many brass toilet
fittings in our home even if we have 10
toilets. On 9/4/2010 4:03:05 PM, rohan
jolly wrote: >Sir,?I want to
know if golden >brass door fittings
can be >classified as strong metal
element. My house has around >15
doors and all of them have >lots of
golden brass door >fittings. So
should I classify >them as metal
energy. And is >it really important
to keep >them rust free.?Thanks