Chinese Feng Shui Bagua Mirror Use for Protection Against Passive Negative Energy & Harmful Energy (Concave - 7 inch)

Chinese Feng Shui Bagua Mirror The use of these mirrors is said to date back to the 10th century CE, but the Bagua itself is far older than that, for it consists of the same eight Trigrams found in the I Ching or Chinese Book of Changes used in divination, which is said to have originated more than 200 years BCE. The convex mirror is used on the side of the building from which the worst harm is expected.Its protection consists of reversing or returning back any harmful "poisons arrows" that are sent your way. The concave mirror is used on the side of the house facing passively negative energies, It provides protection because it will safely absorb and diffuse any problems caused by obstructions, blockages, and mild negativity. You can place the convex Bagua Mirror over your front door and the concave one over your back door to repel any chance or passing bad luck, evil people, or wandering spirits of negativity that could bring sickness, accidents, or mental depression to your household or place of business.

• Chinese Feng Shui Bagua Mirror for protection against passive negative energy and the mirrors are designed to be hung outdoors.
• The trigram for Heaven called Chien (three solid lines) goes at the top and the trigram for Earth called Kun (three broken lines) goes at the bottom
• Buildings placed near graveyards, bridges, railroads, or overpasses, ot those at a T-intersection or with a large tree bocking the entrance are said to be at a disadvantage from "poison arrows" of sha that damage those inside the dwelling or place of business.
• There are 2 kinds of mirror design with concave and convex, the size is 4/5/6/7/8/9/10 INCH. The larger the size, the more weight will be added.and please keep your mind there is only 1 pcs mirror in every listing .
• To protect against and counteract bad luck caused by arrows of sha, Feng Shui practitioners invoke the eight trigrams or Bagua of the Early Heaven, an ancient Chinese arrangement of eight binary symbols comprised of solid or straight (yang) lines and broken (yin) lines that represents the unity of Heaven and Earth and the blessings that acrue from allignment with natural virtue.