ChatterBank1 min ago
Thai Buddha
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I got a granite Thai buddha statue for Valentines day and I'd like to know where is the best place in the garden to put it. Feng shui-wise. Many thanks
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.A view shared by many Christian clergy men in the 19th & 20th C Waldo.
If you are deeply serious about the idea of Feng Shui, then you ought to know that no positional dallying achieves perfection unless you have used a Chinese compass. You can�t just plonk it anywhere in any direction at any height � that aint feng shui.
A qualified practitioner would tell you exactly where to put it. Another qualified practitioner would say exactly the opposite. How would you know?
If you are deeply serious about the idea of Feng Shui, then you ought to know that no positional dallying achieves perfection unless you have used a Chinese compass. You can�t just plonk it anywhere in any direction at any height � that aint feng shui.
A qualified practitioner would tell you exactly where to put it. Another qualified practitioner would say exactly the opposite. How would you know?
Whadya mean, 'Feng shui-wise'? Feng shui is NOT wise. Another example of a wrong question not having a right answer. See Daily Record
Feng shui means 'wind and water'. Perhaps you could keep your garden free of windbreaks, awnings, etc.
Feng shui means 'wind and water'. Perhaps you could keep your garden free of windbreaks, awnings, etc.
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lainiej, Im afraid something Octavius said is highly relevant, and I am supporting him in it and trying to save you wasting your money: "A qualified practitioner would tell you exactly where to put it. Another qualified practitioner would say exactly the opposite. How would you know?"
Your Buddha's granite, you say, and i take that 'for granite'. Wind and rain will give it an authentic patina without actually defacing it. That's what the wind and water of 'feng shui' should do in a garden, is all.
Youre not (gasp) offended, are you?
Your Buddha's granite, you say, and i take that 'for granite'. Wind and rain will give it an authentic patina without actually defacing it. That's what the wind and water of 'feng shui' should do in a garden, is all.
Youre not (gasp) offended, are you?