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Dear John,

In my opinion, statues are more like decorative pieces and dwell on beliefs rather than Feng Shui.

If one looks at beliefs, normally, it is placed firstly as a decoration at a location you personally feel comfortable with.

Some Chinese family run (small) shops do tend to display either a figurine of it in their shops or just a picture of it.

In my opinion, you can `play safe' by following the `standard' Chinese beliefs:

1. Do not place it in your bed room. As a bedroom is considered a `dirty' place i.e. you take off your clothes to change etc...

2. Do not place it on the same wall as the toilet.

3. Do not place it side by side with other Chinese deities such as the Goddness of Mercy, Buddha etc.. If placed side by side, where possible, use different height stands. Or place them further distance.

Thanks.

Cecil



On 7/11/00 10:52:14 PM, John Bouttaveth wrote:
>Hi Cecil,

Just recently
>bought a house. One question:
>Where would be the BEST
>place
to place Ti Chu Yia (God
>of Property) ?

Your
>recommendation will be
>appreciated.

Thanks,

John
>:)

* Mail
>john.bouttaveth@hpa.com.au

>


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