Dear Cecil,
My main door faces the common chute from the opposite block. In addition, there are few corners from the opposite block pointing towards my door. This sounds like bad fengshui to me. How can I correct these sha-qi?
Regards,
Wendy

Dear Wendy,
Usually if there are the edge of opposite blocks pointing towards your door; normally, the best solution is still the use of a Ba Gua mirror. Especially since, the main door is facing the common chute.
The alternative is to use a semi-circular mat (raditating outwards) placed at the main entrance area. This is less effective to counteract the edge of opposite blocks.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/10/2002 9:27:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Cecil,
My main door faces the common
chute from the opposite block.
In addition, there are few
corners from the opposite
block pointing towards my
door. This sounds like bad
fengshui to me. How can I
correct these sha-qi?
Regards,
Wendy

Dear Cecil,
What kind of ba-gua mirrors should I use? I think there are few types of bagua mirrors available for different uses and I don't wish to end up using the wrong kind of mirrors. Also, how do we choose a bagua mirror?
Since 14 March 2002 is a first day of the 2nd Lunar month, is it considered a good day to hang up the mirror? Also, where do I place it? above my main door or on the parapet outside along the coridoor facing the rubbish chute and the corners?
Please advice.
Wendy.

Quote

On 1/14/2002 7:20:00 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Wendy,
Usually if there are the edge
of opposite blocks pointing
towards your door; normally,
the best solution is still the
use of a Ba Gua mirror.
Especially since, the main
door is facing the common
chute.
The alternative is to use a
semi-circular mat (raditating
outwards) placed at the main
entrance area. This is less
effective to counteract the
edge of opposite blocks.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil
On 1/10/2002 9:27:00 PM, Wendy Cheong
wrote:
Dear Cecil,
My main door faces the common
chute from the opposite block.
In addition, there are few
corners from the opposite
block pointing towards my
door. This sounds like bad
fengshui to me. How can I
correct these sha-qi?
Regards,
Wendy

Dear Wendy,
Due to many queries on the type of Ba Gua mirror to use, I have complied information on the various types.
You need to login to the forum and goto this conference:
Photo Tours of Interest (with pictures)
Look for the recent messages e.g Part I, Part II & Part III. Where I not only list a description of each type but also show pictures of them.
Under the above, you should use the type as mentioned under Part I - Ba Gua mirrors - the models applicable for your case are
Model A, B, C or D type of Ba Gua mirror. Especially if there is a sharp angle of another building aimed at your main entrance door. The above file has explained the various `models'.
If it is for curing "the rubbish chute", I personally feel that Ba Gua mirror may not be appropriate since - it is low level and does not have a poison arrow. If cleaned properly and since it has a cover, there should not be much of an issue. For which, using the Ba Gua mirror is too `strong'. Perhaps, if you can place two plants on either side of the house for the rubbish cute.
As you had mentioned, 1st or 15th of a lunar month is overal an auspicious date.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 3/5/2002 8:33:00 AM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear Cecil,
What kind of ba-gua mirrors
should I use? I think there
are few types of bagua mirrors
available for different uses
and I don't wish to end up
using the wrong kind of
mirrors. Also, how do we
choose a bagua mirror?
Since 14 March 2002 is a first
day of the 2nd Lunar month, is
it considered a good day to
hang up the mirror? Also,
where do I place it? above my
main door or on the parapet
outside along the coridoor
facing the rubbish chute and
the corners?
Please advice.
Wendy.
On 1/14/2002 7:20:00 PM, Cecil Lee
wrote:
Dear Wendy,
Usually if there are the edge
of opposite blocks pointing
towards your door; normally,
the best solution is still the
use of a Ba Gua mirror.
Especially since, the main
door is facing the common
chute.
The alternative is to use a
semi-circular mat (raditating
outwards) placed at the main
entrance area. This is less
effective to counteract the
edge of opposite blocks.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil
On 1/10/2002 9:27:00 PM, Wendy Cheong
wrote:
Dear Cecil,
My main door faces the common
chute from the opposite block.
In addition, there are few
corners from the opposite
block pointing towards my
door. This sounds like bad
fengshui to me. How can I
correct these sha-qi?
Regards,
Wendy