Please keep in mind that not everything is a feng shui adjustment, so if you love one (or many) of these feng shui errors, it’s okay. Just know you have it in your home because you love it, and not for its feng shui application. Dried lavender in your closet is okay. It’s not a feng shui decoration. And sometimes people have preserved flowers that are quite meaningful to them, like their dried wedding bouquet. This is okay to have as it’s precious to you. But, it’s not something you’d use for feng shui purposes. But for example, if you have a cactus that you love, it’s acceptable to have some plants in your home that you care for that aren’t necessarily for feng shui use. Unfortunately, this sacred feng shui object is often placed incorrectly. Bagua mirrors should never be used in decorating the interior of a home. It’s always located on the exterior of a home. We would recommend only work with this feng shui object under the guidance of a feng shui consultant. The key here is to have objects in your home that you love and serve a purpose that you can recognize. If you have included an Asian object that you love and you understand the reason, this is okay. Storage under your bed may represent subconscious blocks in many areas of your life, including your romantic relationships. If possible, you want nothing under the bed. In feng shui, we want the energy to flow easily around you. And if you absolutely must store things under the bed, please stick to soft, sleep-related items like soft pillows, blankets, and linens. The headboard strengthens, supports, and connects. This applies to your relationships, your wellbeing, and your life in general. On the mundane level, it makes it difficult and stressful to walk through that door. On an energetic level, it limits the good energy and opportunities that you can receive. It’s better to choose one to three areas to work on. This way you focus on what’s important and needs attention.
