Feng Shui
"Room Orientation"

More Art by Adi Da Samraj

North-
The best room to place in the north is the Master Bedroom. For the energy in
this direction is associated with tranquility, relaxation, and sexual
relationships. Making it almost essential for the master bedroom to be here.
North East-
The North East installs a sense of motivation and purpose. Spending time here
may help an individual clarify their their goals and ambitions. In other aspects
it will give them the drive to have what it takes to attain them. This is a
great direction for students to be placed. Also with its great motivational
energy this is also a great direction to place the babies playroom or perhaps an
exercise room.
East-
Here is the sense of contentment and optimism. This is a great location for a
bedroom of a restless teenager or a pessimistic adult. Anyone needing a boost of
positive energy to help them to feel secure. Also a good position to place a
kitchen, a study or the home office.
South East-
This direction is associated with wealth and creativity in all its forms. A
great area for a study or office. This will encourage a steady buildup of wealth
and success in your business. A bedroom in this area also encourages financial
success. Your creativity will be stimulated and you may find new ways to solve
stubborn problems. Also since both wealth and creativity are associated with the
kitchen this may be a good area to prepare food. Placing a kitchen in this
region greatly enhances the value of zonal energies.
South-
Southern energy is extremely related to success and the attainment of a high
social or public profile. This makes the southern part of the house ideal for
the dining room. Where you may need to entertain guests. Having a bedroom in
this area would suit someone who wishes to become famous. But also keep in mind
that sleeping in this energy can become rather difficult. The energy of the
south is also conducive to passion, so if an individuals sex life is lacking
zest using this room will help reignite the spark of physical hunger.
Southwest-
The energy in the southwest is one of tranquility and is very helpful in
building and maintaining strong relationships. A living or dining space would be
a wise choice for this area. Also a bedroom in this area would make a very
comfortable and emotionally stable environment. This energy also encourages
practicality. Problems of every kind are easily solved in this area. It also
generates a firm trust between family members that makes communication easier.
West –
This energy is associated with a deep sense of love and the overall prosperity
of the family unit. Having a dining or living room in this area will help family
bonds to stay strong. And also that material hardships are kept to a minimum.
Children’s or younger peoples bedrooms do well here for the energy creates a
sense of love and safety.
Northwest-
The ability to plan organize and lead plays a dominating role in the northwest
energy. This affects both social and business aspects in your life. Making this
an ideal site for a home office. It would also be to a persons advantage to
place their bedroom here if they would like to excel in these areas. Sleeping in
the Northwest zone can help benefit those who are trying to reassess and
reorganize their social life.
Centre-
By far the most powerful energy can be found here. All the energy here is
associated with good physical spiritual and emotional health. Including all
aspect of the eight directional energies can be found here. The best thing to do
is to leave this area free of clutter; the more open space the better. This
makes the central zone only ideal for a hallway…

Chele Stewart is a Current student of
Master Yap Cheng Hai and Feng Shui
practitioner with focus on Environmental
and Bodily Chi as it applies to New Custom Home Design. She also
serves as Feng Shui design consultant for all of Mark Stewart Stock Home Plans
Call for Consultation Scheduling and pricing.
503.885.8377 or
e-mail
Credits: Theories and facts taken from “Plan
your home with Feng Shui” by, Ian Bruce….. And “The Feng Shui Directory” by,
Jane Butler-Biggs.