top of page

Winter Feng Shui

Jun 1

1 min read

1

23

0

Hey there! It's the first day of winter.

What a gorgeous day it is in Sydney, Australia! The sun's out, and it's a comfy 21°C.

Winter's a great time to boost the energy in your home or office with a few easy tweaks.

Winter's all about the water element and the northern parts of your space, linked to career and life's journey. To jazz up these areas, try adding things like crystals—think black obsidian, amethyst, and turquoise—plus blue and black hues, and anything that represents water. These touches can help make your place feel calm and balanced during the chilly months.

When those gloomy winter days hit, keeping your home warm and bright can really help beat the winter blues. Full-spectrum lighting mimics natural sunlight, lifting your mood and boosting productivity at work.

Bringing in some indoor plants improves air quality and adds a bit of nature indoors. Plus, salt lamps not only give off a warm glow but also help clean the air.

Using earth tones in your decor, like brown and beige in soft furnishings (think cozy faux fur throws and cushions), can nicely balance the water energy of winter.

Winter's the perfect time to turn your home into a cozy, comforting haven that nurtures both your body and soul.

Try out these Feng Shui tips to create a more harmonious connection with your surroundings this winter.

Stay cozy and safe!

Carol


ree

Jun 1

1 min read

1

23

0

Related Posts

Comments

Share Your ThoughtsBe the first to write a comment.
Logo

Contact Me

Carol Asquini 

riversidefengshui@gmail.com 

0421055227

Free shipping in Sydney metro area. $ 9 shipping fee Australia wide. Unfortunately International shipping is not available

Returns/Refund For whatever reason you do not love my product I will provide full refund of item price and return. Please contact me for information on how to return/refund

  • Black Facebook Icon
  • Black Twitter Icon
  • Black Instagram Icon

Contact us

I acknowledge the traditional custodians of the country throughout Australia and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and community. I pay my respects to them and their cultures, and to Elders both past and present.

bottom of page