Living Room Decorating
If you have just started living room decorating then you are in for a treat. This lens is all about living room decorating, with my usual twist of design and décor added in for extra flair. This lens is going to show you how to go about living room decorating - the way you want it - and integrating simple feng shui principles to make your environment more balanced. Now I'm better known as a feng shui writer, but it doesn't mean that I blindly follow a philosophy of design without respecting what people like - and want - in their living room.
Guas and Colors
Click here to find out more
You probably have some idea about how you would like your living room to look: is it going to be modern, homey, traditional or just 'warm'? This living room decorating look will likely start with the color tones and matching décor that you choose. In feng shui, the center gua is supposed to be yellow or earthy in color, which usually matches the pastel-shades that most people choose to decorate their living rooms with. Of course, this is completely unnecessary. You can go about living room decorating however you like - as long as the colors are comfortable for you and your family. What most people don't realize is that colors are culturally specific - for example, white is the color of purity and newborn life in Western ideologies, whilst it is the color of death and stillness in Eastern ideologies. It is for this reason that if a particular color just doesn't 'feel' right to you, then don't use it in your living room decorating.
Living Room Decorating Your Way
Click here to find out more about Feng Shui
If you are more interested in applying feng shui in your home in general, especially in living room decorating, I recommend that you first have a look at the other feng shui lenses I have here on Squidoo, and then consider purchasing a general guide to the subject. Feng Shui isn't really a complicated subject, and it isn't really mystical or opposed to any particular style of interior design and decorating - it's supposed to be a complementary philosophy that sits alongside other styles, and help answer those tough questions: should the couch be over here, or over there?
Living Room Decorating in the News
Fetching RSS feed... please stand by
