Bedroom dressing mirror placement?
1, mirror placed in the entrance
To make the hall more beautiful and practical, you can place delicate and elegant vanity mirrors on both sides of the entrance. This not only prevents strong light from affecting the overall beauty of the hall, but also represents wealth and elegance in the hall, while creating more visual space and making the whole hall look more spacious. If the original dressing mirror is found to be damaged, it must be replaced in time, otherwise it may endanger your safety.
2, avoid the doors and windows
If you place the dressing mirror on the dressing table in the bedroom or the toilet, make sure to avoid placing it near the bed, door or window. If your space is limited and you cannot move it to the doors and windows, make sure you still keep a safe distance away.
3, the mirror should not face the bed
Sleeping in front of a mirror can easily lead to mental stress and emotional instability, affecting the quality of sleep. Therefore, the influence of the mirror will be harmful to people's sleep health. The ideal decoration is to keep the direction of the dressing mirror parallel to the direction in which the bed is sitting, in order to form a coordinated and balanced feng shui magnetic field. You can also choose a dressing table with two doors. Close the two doors when you don't normally need the mirror and open them when you need to use them. It will also not create a harmonious and comfortable atmosphere in the bedroom.
4, mirror parallel to the bed
Creating the ideal Feng Shui environment in your home can be as simple as positioning your makeup mirror! Place your dressing mirror so that it is parallel to your bed to create a harmonious magnetic balance. Avoid placing it directly in front of the door or near any windows, as this will let too much direct sunlight in. To create a more complementary environment, remember to avoid placing the dressing table in the bathroom or kitchen, and instead seek a place that provides an inviting and comfortable atmosphere.
