This article was prepared with the support of UFL flower delivery. Feng shui is an ancient Chinese practice of harmonising space. There is no scientific evidence that it affects relationships, but many people enjoy its ideas: decluttering, pairs of objects and love symbols create a romantic mood and help you see your home afresh. Here are the main tips feng shui masters give for Valentine's Day.
In feng shui every new beginning starts with clearing space. Do a thorough clean, sort out your wardrobes and let go of things you have not used for a long time so that "qi" energy does not stagnate.
Feng shui masters especially recommend:
The main flower of love in feng shui is the peony, called the "queen of flowers" in China and a symbol of wealth, romance and a happy marriage. Soft-coloured roses in pink, peach and cream also work well. As for red, in Chinese culture it is the colour of joy, luck and love, so red roses make a lovely gift too; some masters simply suggest thornless roses for the bedroom.
Choose a bouquet among our peonies, pink bouquets and orchids.
In the Western school of feng shui the love and marriage area is the far right corner of a flat or room as you face in from the front door; in the classical school it is the south-west sector. If that is a bathroom or kitchen, use the same corner of the bedroom instead.
Do not overload the corner: one or two symbols added gradually are enough.
Peonies, pink or peach roses, or a potted orchid as a symbol of a long, harmonious relationship.
In Chinese tradition even numbers, especially pairs, are lucky. In Ukrainian tradition gift bouquets have an odd number of stems, so follow the recipient's customs.
Delight your loved one on Valentine's Day with a bouquet and flower delivery in Kyiv from UFL.