The energetic picture I gather at a consultation is like a snapshot of what we refer to as the Chi of the house. Chi means “all pervading energy” or “life force”. Chi is not limited to the human world or the animal kingdom, but is found in rocks and mountains as well - even a whole landscape.
A building has its own “bio-field” or “bio-energetic field”, a modern term for Chi, which, in fact, is manifested in a double layer of a specific density embracing the entire house like a gigantic bubble. Over the last 20 years, two German scientists, Wilhelm Gerstung and Jens Mehlhase, MD., have described the energy fields of houses and apartment buildings of different sizes and forms:
These energy layers hold the energetic imprint of the house beginning with the original intentions of the architect and the builder, the energetic information of the materials which were used, and the energetic influences of the people living in the house both past and present. The aura bubbles protect the house from outside influences - as a person’s aura protects the body.
The simpler the form of a building or property the stronger the aura. Unfortunately, creative shapes and over-designed buildings actually weaken the energetic body of the house. Added sun rooms without support from a basement, or towers standing against a house (rather than over it) do more harm than good. Split levels and half-basements completely compromise the energetic structure. The more corners and edges the house aura must accommodate, the more total strength it loses.
Another very common situation is the close proximity of others' living spaces. You can imagine that if a house’s energy field extends fifteen feet, the ideal distance between two buildings needs to be a minimum of thirty feet with anything closer creating an overlap of these energy fields. In the case of an apartment a person is literally living, at least partially, in the energy of his neighbors and vice versa!
Precautions should be taken when searching for a new home.
- Try to find a simple, regular shape for your house and property. Squares or rectangles are best, if they are not stretched out too long. Irregular shapes such as L-forms and U-forms create missing areas and should be avoided.
- Choose natural materials for the building such as wood or brick. Concrete and glass have much weaker overall energy.
- Make sure there is sufficient distance from neighboring structures. If this is not possible, consider energetic measures such as the Home Harmonizer or the Apartment Harmonizer. Both hold the space very well against intruding fields from neighboring units. They also protect the space against Geopathic Stress, reduce EMF-related issues and balance the energies through the whole building.
- Avoid situations where a swimming pool is too close to the house. If a pool is not at least 15 from the house, it breaches the aura field, and the natural defense of the building towards energetic challenges is compromised. Again, the Space Harmonizers will fix this problem.
In traditional Feng Shui L- or U-shapes are corrected by completing the missing area with landscaping. Missing corners can be established by placing a tree, lamp post or large rock where a regular form would naturally complete itself. These changes are not always possible if one does not own the place or if the building space is shared by multiple units or apartments. Both the Home and the Apartment Harmonizer inlcude aspects to balance irregular building shapes.
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