Posted August 17, 200124 yr The entrance to our bedrm is east. we come down a flight of stairs in the NE, to enter. our bed is located on the south. the window is in the corner of the west/ sw. The NOrth wall slants inwards towards the NW corner. In other words the NW corner has had a pie slice cut out from it. So I put mirrors on the norht wall to extend it. but those mirrors are opposite the foot of the bed. however, they are not PARRALLEL to the foot of the bed b/c of the slanting wall. DOES THIS MATTER? b/c i know you are not supposed to have your bed reflected.
Posted August 20, 200124 yr Staff Dear Zarminae,Under the url below:-http://www.geomancy.net/polls/You will find an interesting survey:" Are you comfortable sleeping facing a TV set (mirror)? A short simple 3 questions survey. "In the survey, it is interesting to find that many people feel that mirrors facing the bed may not be an issue.The test here is that if you feel comfortable despite the position of the mirror in your bedroom this is acceptable. But if you feel uncomfortable especially after waking up the next morning, then... it is best to re-site the mirror. Therefore, this would have to depend on a case-by-case basis.Warmest Regards,Cecil Quote On 8/17/2001 12:09:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:The entrance to our bedrm iseast. we come down a flight ofstairs in the NE, to enter.our bed is located on thesouth. the window is in thecorner of the west/ sw. TheNOrth wall slants inwardstowards the NW corner. Inother words the NW corner hashad a pie slice cut out fromit. So I put mirrors on thenorht wall to extend it. butthose mirrors are opposite thefoot of the bed. however, theyare not PARRALLEL to the footof the bed b/c of the slantingwall. DOES THIS MATTER? b/c iknow you are not supposed tohave your bed reflected.
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