May 24, 2013 3:55 amSign In10 members logged in
homeone® - Australia's home building and renovation resource. home building and renovation
Find ProfessionalsPhotosVideosArticlesExpertsForumAdvertise 
Building Forum » Lifestyle » Feng Shui

Advanced Search

Australia's home building and renovation community providing you with access to the largest building forum and premium directory of trade professionals.
LoginJoinLearn more

View unanswered posts | View active topics


Building Forum » Lifestyle » Feng Shui

"Don't like the feel of downstairs"

New Topic Post Reply  Page 1 of 1
 [ 4 posts ] 
  Print view Previous topic | Next topic 
Author Message
mgl1100
 Post subject: "Don't like the feel of downstairs"
PostPosted: Oct 21, 2012 12:33 pm 
Offline
Junior Member
Junior Member

Joined: 27 Mar 2011
Posts: 5
We are currently trying to sell our double brick house. Our upstairs floors are nice and airy with plenty of windows etc, but downstairs is your typical rumpus/study/laundry floor with bricks walls (most of which have been painted a neutral colour). There are big sliding doors in the rumpus opening to the backyard, and one north-facing window. We are on a sloping block so the downstairs level is built pretty close to the ground and into the side of the slope.

At our first open house, 2 separate groups commented to the agent that they didn't like the feel of downstairs.

We can't really move the furniture etc (it too us ages to work out which furniture layout worked best for sale purposes) so I'm wondering if there's anything I could do to improve the "feel" of the room? Should I be buying some goldfish? Hanging some mirrors? Any suggestions?


Top
 Profile  
4walls
 Post subject: Re: "Don't like the feel of downstairs"
PostPosted: Oct 21, 2012 6:10 pm 
Offline
Silver Member
Silver Member
User avatar

Joined: 25 Jun 2009
Posts: 330
Location: Sydney
it is rather vague what you are asking to address the situation - the first port of call should be your agent to find out what exactly the 'feel' they did not like. Maybe these were polite reasons for not proceeding?


Top
 Profile  
Michelle
 Post subject: Re: "Don't like the feel of downstairs"
PostPosted: Oct 26, 2012 7:57 pm 
Offline
Advertiser
Advertiser
User avatar

Joined: 28 Aug 2006
Posts: 19955
Location: Nowra NSW
mgl1100 wrote:
We are currently trying to sell our double brick house. Our upstairs floors are nice and airy with plenty of windows etc, but downstairs is your typical rumpus/study/laundry floor with bricks walls (most of which have been painted a neutral colour). There are big sliding doors in the rumpus opening to the backyard, and one north-facing window. We are on a sloping block so the downstairs level is built pretty close to the ground and into the side of the slope.

At our first open house, 2 separate groups commented to the agent that they didn't like the feel of downstairs.

We can't really move the furniture etc (it too us ages to work out which furniture layout worked best for sale purposes) so I'm wondering if there's anything I could do to improve the "feel" of the room? Should I be buying some goldfish? Hanging some mirrors? Any suggestions?


Want to post some photos of the space, and we can see what is happening down there. :)

_________________
De Novo Concepts - Online
Colour//Decoration/Building Selections - Internals/Externals -
Web - http://www.denovoconcepts.com/
[ img ]


Top
 Profile  
tonyattheponds
 Post subject: Re: "Don't like the feel of downstairs"
PostPosted: Feb 08, 2013 4:14 pm 
Offline
Junior Member
Junior Member

Joined: 11 Dec 2012
Posts: 48
Michelle wrote:
mgl1100 wrote:
We are currently trying to sell our double brick house. Our upstairs floors are nice and airy with plenty of windows etc, but downstairs is your typical rumpus/study/laundry floor with bricks walls (most of which have been painted a neutral colour). There are big sliding doors in the rumpus opening to the backyard, and one north-facing window. We are on a sloping block so the downstairs level is built pretty close to the ground and into the side of the slope.

At our first open house, 2 separate groups commented to the agent that they didn't like the feel of downstairs.

We can't really move the furniture etc (it too us ages to work out which furniture layout worked best for sale purposes) so I'm wondering if there's anything I could do to improve the "feel" of the room? Should I be buying some goldfish? Hanging some mirrors? Any suggestions?


Want to post some photos of the space, and we can see what is happening down there. :)


That would definitely help... esp from different angles


Top
 Profile  
Sort by  
New Topic Post Reply  Page 1 of 1
 [ 4 posts ] 

Building Forum » Lifestyle » Feng Shui



Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest



Search for:




Subscribe

Articles

Read Article: 2013 Year of the Gui Si Water Snake by Centaine Feng Shui Products & Consultations QLD2013 Year of the Gui Si Water Snake
Feng Shui Consultant Derelle Ball discusses the new annual energy for…
Read Article: 2012 Annual Feng Shui Conference by Centaine Feng Shui Products & Consultations QLD2012 Annual Feng Shui Conference
Learn about authentic feng shui with Derelle at the 2012 Annual…
Read Article: Be Happy...Declutter & Space Clear by Feng Shui by Sakura NSWBe Happy...Declutter & Space Clear
When busy people who are finding it difficult to balance their…
Read Article: Predictions 2012 the Year of the Dragon Part 3c of 3 Man Luck by Lok Tin Feng Shui VICPredictions 2012 the Year of the Dragon Part 3c of 3 Man Luck
Furthermore, the animal signs astrology does not start on the Chinese…
Read Article: Predictions 2012 the Year of the Dragon Part 3b of 3 Man Luck by Lok Tin Feng Shui VICPredictions 2012 the Year of the Dragon Part 3b of 3 Man Luck
Ms Julie Gillard was born in 1961, the year of the…
homeone® - Australia's home building and renovation resource.  home building and renovation forum
Jump to: 


All posts made to these forums express the views and opinions of the author and not the Administrators, Support nor Homeone Australia & New Zealand
Forum FAQ | Members | Forum Terms of Use | Site Terms of Use | Privacy

homeone.com.au logos, designs, layout, page headers and colour scheme are ® Copyright Homeone Australia & New Zealand 2001-2013 (v3.0)
homeone® is a registered trademark. All rights reserved. ABN 46 625 367 703.