Home
Store
Sitemap
Aromatherapy
Astral Travel
Book of the Month
Candles
Comfort Food
Feng Shui
Games
Home Spa
Meditation
Pilates
Relaxation
Sleep
Stress
Tea
Yoga
My Blog
About Me
Contact Me
Free Newsletter

XML RSS
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Add to Google
 

A Bathroom With
Good Feng Shui

The bathroom layout is fairly standard in most houses, and unless you have lots of money (or simply can't stand how ugly and/or impractical it is), most people leave it as is.

If you are building a new home or considering major home renovations, you should know what the optimal Feng Shui layout of this room is. If possible, you should avoid putting this room in the centre of the house. When choosing the layout, keep in mind that you must be able to see a person coming into the room, no matter what you are doing. (Gentlemen, there is an exception to this... When considering the toilet, this rule applies to the sitting position.)




Unless avoidable, the toilet should never be the first thing you see when you walk in this room. The door should open in such a way that if left ajar, the toilet will not be seen. If this is the case, the hinges must be moved to the other side.

Some believe that chi may escape down the toilet if the cover is not put down. If this room happens to be in the money section of your house, this could cause your finances to go down the drain as well. To help maintain chi, you should also leave the door closed, even when not in use.

Location, Location, Location

Some locations are not ideal for your chi. If your washroom is located:

  • in the west of your home: use earth tones to decorate it.
  • in the northeast corner: use white on all your walls.
  • in the centre of your home: use mirrors on the inside walls and a mirror on the outside of the bathroom door.
Big No-nos

If at all possible, the following bathroom locations should be avoided:

  • near (or visible from) the front door
  • in front of a staircase
  • in front of and/or behing a bed
  • above the front door
  • above a bedroom
  • above a stove

As in all other rooms, natural light and ventilation are better, so a window is a positive addition. To prevent the chi from getting stagnant, minimize the clutter, open the window (or run the fan) to allow air flow and add a green plant or two.

If you liked this bathroom information, you may be interested in Feng Shui information for other rooms.





ADD TO YOUR SOCIAL BOOKMARKS: add to BlinkBlink add to Del.icio.usDel.icio.us add to DiggDigg
add to FurlFurl add to GoogleGoogle add to SimpySimpy add to SpurlSpurl Bookmark at TechnoratiTechnorati add to YahooY! MyWeb


Return to Relaxation at Home Homepage



footer for bathroom page