Feng Shui Kitchen Talk #8
Q – ”Bridget, I noticed you have an old Teacup shelf at the end of your island. It looks really busy. I thought Feng Shui is about less is more?”
A – ”Clear You Clutter with Feng Shui by Karen Kingston” is a Feng Shui practice and one of the first steps to excellent Feng Shui. It does not mean that your home has to depict a minimalist lifestyle.
One of the special things my granddaughter and I do together is bake. So I wanted to create a little baking station at the end of the island where we work to house some of the supplies and ingredients we use regularly. Although the space is useful, I also wanted it to look pretty and inviting.
Our kitchen is small, so I’ve had to be selective with what we’ve kept and how I store and use the space. In addition to all that I want our home to be, Feng Shui savvy while reflecting our design style. I intended to create a home that feels warm and inviting, where memories are made.
I want my grandchildren to feel free to touch anything in our home. I want them to remember tea parties, chocolate chips in Mason jars and making dominate stairs, Play-Doh kittens and playing house in the pantry.
@KarenKingstons book has been around far longer than the Marie Kondo books.
