Order ord_7bc6fac70c368f832f0ee5793bca1dd3 · generated 2026-11-03 (UTC+8)
Sample, here is your space report.
This report is home-organising guidance and a cultural reference, provided as entertainment and cultural content. It is not medical, legal, structural, fire-safety or investment advice and does not predict health, wealth, relationships or disasters. Any change is subject to landlord consent, current regulations and professional judgement.
63
Space order index The index only reflects your answers and uploads and is used to rank priorities. It is not a luck score.
Do these three first
Clutter in the main path — Clear a 60 cm path from the door to the bed or seat first.
Several seats with backs to the main walkway — Rotate desks so the walkway is beside, not behind.
Main space runs dark — Open curtains fully by day and move tall furniture away from the window.
Office findings
1
Clutter in the main path
Grade A · modern basis
Modern reading
Blocked paths are trip hazards and force a detour every day, making the room feel smaller.
Traditional reading
Tradition treats paths as the 'breath' of a space; blockage reads as stagnation.
Zero cost
Clear a 60 cm path from the door to the bed or seat first.
Low cost
Use over-door bags and under-bed boxes (about RM 35–90).
Needs landlord / management
Shared-corridor clutter is a building-management matter.
Boundary: Modern organising principle; not taken from the book.
Book source: Not from the book
2
Several seats with backs to the main walkway
Grade B · tradition with modern reading
Modern reading
Constant passing behind you fragments attention.
Traditional reading
The book calls the door and walkway side 'active' and the far side 'quiet'; seats belong in the quiet zone.
Zero cost
Rotate desks so the walkway is beside, not behind.
Low cost
Add low cabinets or planters behind seats (about RM 70–270).
Needs landlord / management
No owner involvement needed.
Boundary: Focus and security advice.
Book source: Renju Duihua (Ouyang Yufeng, 2006), PDF p. 70 (printed p. 65)
3
Main space runs dark
Grade A · modern basis
Modern reading
Too little daylight affects daytime alertness and sleep rhythm; the book also suggests opening curtains to morning light.
Traditional reading
Tradition values a bright 'front hall'; the book cites housing codes that give living rooms and master bedrooms first claim on daylight.
Zero cost
Open curtains fully by day and move tall furniture away from the window.
Low cost
Add a warm 2700–3000K floor lamp plus a task lamp (about RM 45–135).
Needs landlord / management
If the window is blocked or does not open, ask the landlord about repair or lighter curtains.
Boundary: The book's sunlight figures come from northern Chinese codes and are not Taiwan or Malaysia law.
Book source: Renju Duihua (Ouyang Yufeng, 2006), PDF p. 102, 103, 104, 112 (printed p. 97, 98, 99, 107)
4
Air does not move
Grade A · modern basis
Modern reading
With one opening or none, damp, odours and CO2 build up and affect sleep and focus.
Traditional reading
The book says bedrooms and living rooms need direct outdoor ventilation, and that a cross-breeze should curve rather than shoot straight through.
Zero cost
Open windows 10–15 minutes morning and night with the door open to create a draught.
Low cost
Point a small fan out of the window to pull air through (about RM 45–115); dehumidify in wet season.
Needs landlord / management
Ask the landlord to fix stuck windows, dead exhaust fans or windowless rooms.
Boundary: Air-quality advice; test professionally for formaldehyde after renovation.
Book source: Renju Duihua (Ouyang Yufeng, 2006), PDF p. 105, 106, 107, 153, 154 (printed p. 100, 101, 102, 148, 149)
5
Lead seat without a solid back
Grade B · tradition with modern reading
Modern reading
With a walkway or window behind, calls and visitors are overheard and the entry is out of view.
Traditional reading
The book: 'a backing mountain is good, facing a mountain is not'; doors should face lower, open ground.
Zero cost
Move the lead seat to a solid wall with sight of the entry.
Low cost
High-back chair or low cabinet behind (about RM 70–270).
Needs landlord / management
No owner involvement needed.
Boundary: Kept as culture; no promise about revenue or luck.
Book source: Renju Duihua (Ouyang Yufeng, 2006), PDF p. 90 (printed p. 85)
6
Entry looks straight into the work area
Grade B · tradition with modern reading
Modern reading
Visitors see screens and desks immediately, breaking focus and exposing information.
Traditional reading
The book repeatedly uses an entry 'turn' to break a straight approach and, in a SOHO case, a decal on facing glass.
Zero cost
Turn the seat nearest the door into reception or a shared spot.
Low cost
Floor screen, shelving or plant wall as a buffer (about RM 135–675).
Needs landlord / management
Partitions need owner and management consent and must keep fire egress.
Boundary: Explained mainly as reception flow and information privacy.
Book source: Renju Duihua (Ouyang Yufeng, 2006), PDF p. 69, 82, 126 (printed p. 64, 77, 121)
Seating and zoning
4–8 people · client-facing
Put reception near the entry facing the door; focus seats go farthest from the entry against a solid wall.
Checklist for the owner or building management
Shared-corridor clutter is a building-management matter.
If the window is blocked or does not open, ask the landlord about repair or lighter curtains.
Ask the landlord to fix stuck windows, dead exhaust fans or windowless rooms.
Partitions need owner and management consent and must keep fire egress.
90-day plan
By day 30
Clutter in the main path — Clear a 60 cm path from the door to the bed or seat first.
By day 30
Several seats with backs to the main walkway — Rotate desks so the walkway is beside, not behind.
By day 30
Main space runs dark — Open curtains fully by day and move tall furniture away from the window.
By day 60
Air does not move — Point a small fan out of the window to pull air through (about RM 45–115); dehumidify in wet season.
By day 60
Lead seat without a solid back — High-back chair or low cabinet behind (about RM 70–270).
By day 60
Entry looks straight into the work area — Floor screen, shelving or plant wall as a buffer (about RM 135–675).
By day 90
Review: take a photo from the same angle and compare before and after.
2026 annual nine palaces (from Lichun)
NW2Two Black
N6
NE4
W3
Centre1
E8
SW7
S5Five Yellow
SE9
Five Yellow: S · Two Black: NW
Annual flying stars come from the Xuan Kong school's traditional calendar, not from the book. Shown as culture only; not scored and never used to advise construction timing, moving or to predict events.
Method and sources
Rules are grade A (modern basis) or grade B (tradition with a modern reading). Each cites PDF and printed pages of Renju Duihua (Ouyang Yufeng, China Federation of Literary and Art Circles Publishing, 2006). The book quotes Chinese housing codes of its time; figures are not Taiwan or Malaysia law.
In the book but excluded from this product (grade C)
Using birth year (East/West group) to decide door, bedroom or kitchen direction PDF 131、135、140
Choosing floor or unit number by Nayin or floor elements PDF 132、133
Picking units by zodiac sign 'for wealth' or 'for career' PDF 139、142
Mapping missing corners to family members and 'fixing' them with paintings or trigrams PDF 155
Period 8 (2004–2023) orientation and water rules; the period has ended PDF 41、104、155
Construction start sequence (clockwise / anticlockwise) PDF 148
Choosing colours or door direction by a personal natal chart PDF 113、153
Gendered claims such as 'feminine furniture raises charm' PDF 113
Cut pineapple as an indoor-pollution remedy PDF 116
'Not near temples' — rewritten as a noise, crowd and schedule check, no verdict PDF 145