Posted May 27, 20205 yr Good day to all, may i know how do you classify such a floorplan? It doesnt fully resemble a gun shape floorplan though it looks alittle similar. May i ask is this a terrible floorplan? As it seems everything is squarish and rectangular except that there are missing corners here and there. How to find the centrepoint of such floorplan? Does the centrepoint means inauspicious if it coincides in the empty part that is not part of the floorplan? Does it means the centrepoint is in the air? thank you
May 27, 20205 yr Staff These are some considerations: 1. One positive aspect of this layout is that it resembles a bungalow house elevated in the sky. 2. While it may not conform to the traditional rectangular shape of a bungalow, one benefit is the presence of multiple openings, especially when compared to a standard condominium unit or even a terrace house. 3. This is the primary advantage. Otherwise, it can present a risky layout as indicated in Paragraph 7 (See below) onwards. 4. Indeed, I can observe a sub-machine gun complete with a trigger, shoulder butt, and nozzle. 5. Some traditional Teochew-style homes feature an open courtyard akin to the example you provided. Therefore, this design has been implemented before, albeit on the ground floor. Reference: House of Tan Yeok Nee, a Teochew (Chaozhou style) house:- https://www.geomancy.net/forums/topic/17271-part-1-of-4-house-of-tan-yeok-nee-built-in-1882-85-traditional-chaozhou-style/?tab=comments#comment-38628 Note: The above link contains four parts. Part 1 does not display the courtyard. 5.1. One may choose to utilize the center point of this unit, even if it is "hollow," or alternatively, employ two Flying Star pie charts. 6. Numerous luxurious condominiums in Singapore also feature uniquely shaped designs. This represents another unconventional layout design:- 7. Coming back to such a layout plan. 7.1. Why is it that rectangular or squarish unit is preferred? 8. For example, if there are three good sectors in a rectangular or squarish home, the good qi can still FLOW or SPILL over to the rest of the not so favourable sectors. 8.1. In fact majority of the three Good sectors fall into void areas = MISSING CORNERS. 8.2. And so happens sectors B, C, E E and H have bad Flying Star numbers. This is going to be inauspicous based on Flying Star Feng Shui. 9. Imagine (See Below) if there are three good sectors within this not rectangular/squarish home. 9.1. Take a look below. Although this is a rough guide; a rectangular home can have good qi flowing in the house and not stuck at a sector or void. 9.2. In fact, if there are more good sectors, the better! 10. Further to what I mentioned, a more squarish home is preferred. Even a narrow rectangular home shares the same disadvantage of your sample layout plan. 10.1. Based on your sample layout plan, one will notice that all the Good sectors "happen" to be in VOID areas (MISSING CORNERS). If so, like this illustration, below; Good qi can never meander into the rest of the home:- 11. As a sector which has good qi can then circulate and enhance the house. 12. It follows the same concept as an office... illustration, below:-
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