Many large commercial buildings are designed with a central space resembling an atrium, with several floors above the ground floor arranged around it, allowing people to lean against the railings and look down into the space below.
From a Feng Shui perspective, whether a shop is located on the second, third, or fourth floor, if its entrance faces an atrium, it is traditionally considered a wealth-gathering shop. The platform or open space below is regarded as equivalent to the Ming Tang in Feng Shui, which is traditionally understood as a place where water and wealth gather.
Therefore, when selecting a shop, a location facing an atrium is considered more favorable than one facing a corridor. A corridor is simply a narrow and elongated flow of water, which is traditionally interpreted as being able to gather only a limited amount of wealth energy.
0 comments