Forums IMPORTANT: PLEASE READ Diamond Feng Shui Feng Shui Planning Chart

I'm new to this and maybe this is a silly question but I am not sure how to use the Personal Feng Shui Planning Chart that came when I purchased the Diamond Feng shui course by Marie Diamond.

There are nine boxes on the chart and I can see they are for the eight directions plus Centre. I can understand using the chart for each room, stand in the middle and draw in where important things are but how do you draw the overall plan of the house on it ? I don't have one room for each box and it does not fit into the Chart neatly as we have an L shape not rectangle. Should the room which is closest to North be in the box above centre ?

Thanks.

Good question Stella,

The size of the "bottom part of the 'L'" will determine if you are just strengthened in that area, or if the house has a large "missing" section. If you have the Level Three course check out page 11.

If not, is that bottom part 1/3 of the width or 1/3 of the length of the home? If so, you make the rectangle and the empty spaces are "missing," and there are some things you can do in regards to activating them.

Much Love, Shawn

Thank you for helping Shawn. I only have the Level one course.
I have measured the home - from the front to the back of the L shape, length measures 200 (scaled). The room which constitutes the long narrow part of the L shape measures 100 (so it is half the length of the home)

Width of the home is 110, width of the room is 45 (which is almost half the width of the home) So the "missing" part is a square 70x70 - if I look out the kitchen window, I am looking at this square section which has a garden area, concrete paving and a metal shed which a tiny corner of the shed would encroach into the square area. We have a high arch pergola covering this square area on which we have covered with green climbing plants which flower in summer and lose their leaves in winter.

I can see that by drawing a dotted line to pretend that this square is part of the shape of the home, then the kitchen is exactly in the centre.

Looking forward to hearing your advice.
Stella

So if I understand you correctly, it covers at least 1/3 of the home's width?

So you've answered your question.

A kitchen in the center... interesting.

Much Love, Shawn