Feng Shui tips to follow for your bathroom

Feng shui can make your bathroom look a more calm and serene place.

The bathroom, often overlooked in home decor, plays a significant role in feng shui. As a place of cleansing and rejuvenation, it can impact your overall well-being. In this article find out how to feng shui your bathroom for a harmonious and healthy space.

 

Location matters

Avoid the bedroom

The bathroom should be as far away from the bedroom as possible. The energy associated with water can disrupt sleep and intimacy.

Ideal placement

Ideally, the bathroom should be located towards the back or side of the house, away from the main entrance.

 

Cleanliness is key

Regular cleaning

Keep your bathroom clean and free of clutter. A cluttered bathroom can lead to stagnant energy and negative emotions.

Declutter

Remove unnecessary items from the bathroom to promote positive flow.

 

Water element

Control the flow

Ensure that the toilet is always closed to prevent the escape of wealth and good fortune.

Avoid leaks

Repair any leaks promptly to maintain a balanced flow of water energy.

Mirror placement

Avoid placing a mirror directly opposite the toilet as it can create a negative flow of energy.

 

Colours and materials

Earthy tones

Use colours like brown, beige and green to represent the earth element, which balances the water element of the bathroom.

Natural materials

Incorporate natural materials like wood and stone to create a sense of grounding and stability.

Avoid red

The colour red is associated with fire, which can clash with the water element of the bathroom.

 

Lighting

Soft lighting

Opt for soft, natural lighting to create a calming atmosphere. Warm tones for lighting will help you make the space feel calmer.

Avoid harsh overhead lights

Harsh lighting can disrupt the flow of energy. To make sure there is the correct lighting for a perfect atmosphere, avoid white light especially harsh light.

 

Plants

A touch of nature can add beauty to your bathroom with air-purifying plants like peace lilies, Boston ferns, or snake plants that purify the air in your space.

Plants will help you make the space more serene and beautiful. It can turn the room into a nature’s haven. The use of nature can make the bathroom fresher and more nature-like.

 

Personal touches

Decorative elements

Personalise your bathroom with decorative items that bring you joy. These items can make the space be calmer and have a clean look.

Avoid clutter

Ensure that any decorations do not create clutter. The decoration remains simple yet makes the place stand out in several ways.

By following these feng shui principles, you can transform your bathroom into a space that promotes harmony, health and well-being. The bathroom can be made into a calm and serene space that has beauty and freshness simply by incorporating feng shui into the room.

FAQs

Why is feng shui in the bathroom important?

A well-feng-shuied bathroom can contribute to overall harmony and balance in your home. It's associated with health, wealth and personal well-being.

What should I avoid in my bathroom according to feng shui rules?

Avoid placing the bathroom directly in front of the main entrance or bedroom. Also, ensure the toilet is always closed and avoid mirrors opposite it.

How can I improve bathroom feng shui with colour?

Use earthy tones like brown, beige and green to balance the water element. Avoid red, as it can clash.

What plants are good for bathroom feng shui?

Air-purifying plants like peace lilies, Boston ferns and snake plants are suitable for bathrooms.

Should I keep the bathroom door open or closed?

It's generally recommended to keep the bathroom door closed to prevent the escape of positive energy.

Is it important to have a window in the bathroom?

A window in the bathroom can provide natural light and ventilation, which are beneficial for feng shui.

How often should I clean my bathroom for good feng shui?

Regular cleaning is essential for maintaining a harmonious bathroom. Aim to clean it at least once a week.

Got any questions or point of view on our article? We would love to hear from you. Write to our Editor-in-Chief Jhumur Ghosh at jhumur.ghosh1@housing.com
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