by Lori Bach

Created on: August 18, 2008

Can you get excited about the possibility of knowing how you will be able to re-decorate your home based strictly upon its address number? Have you ever wondered why homes are decorated so differently from one another and/or why it is nearly impossible to change decorating schematics in either your home or office even if you want to with every fiber of your being? It's all in the address numbers!

Address numbers have an energy all their own and vibrate at a particular frequency. After two years of observing the exterior and interior of various buildings I've concluded the vibration of each number is not only linked to behavioral patterns but to a particular style of home structure and decorating. Numbers are also linked to behaviors of people in homes, office buildings and my former article addresses those issues and I have linked some behaviors into my examples towards the end of the article regarding home care. By internally shifting the address energy of your home or business via Numerology you will be able to decorate your home in whatever styles and colors you choose.

The following home structures and decorations are linked to the following numbers:

Number 0: Is null and has no significance.

Number 1: Linked to geometry and modern art. White and/or light gray brick; flat and/or pebbly-textured stucco; white walls, trim and base boards; modern, tiny flood lights; dome-shaped glass fixtures; glass blocks; pillars; cross-hatch lighting with no styrofoam ceiling panels; uniform-sized windows (may or may not be cross-hatched); aluminum slat roof; clock-tower, weather vane with arrow directional pattern.

Number 2: Linked to peace and harmony. Vertical/diagonal/zig-zag brick work; cream-colored bricks; plants, flowers, pastel colors, fountains (in pastel colors); lush gardens/landscaping; ivy/floral/vine patterns in fabrics; vases and other decorative pieces/furnishings; fiberglass; light-colored wrought iron.

Number 3: Linked to creativity and imagination. Low-level triangular peak(s) in a building roof line; clay-tiled roof; patterned tile with primary colors; flagstone in light beige color; unique mix of stone/brickwork; arches; black wrought iron with arrow-shaped pinnacles; primary colors; fun artwork; bubble letters; neon lighting; flood lights; intricate cursive letters; baseball chairs; beanbag chairs; stiletto-shaped chairs; retro-lighting; leopard patterns/prints; carousels; circus; Hollywood; checkerboard patterns; racing flags; sporting memorabilia; soda

• 1
• 2
• 3
• Next Page >>