Luck: The Essential Guide
Do you believe in luck?
Kevin Kwan and Deborah Aaronson have published what they call a “greatest hits” of lucky charms, a disproportionate number of which involve the home. If you’re inclined to believe such things, here are a few to keep in mind:
+ An intricate pattern of unbroken lines painted on the threshold prevents bad luck from entering.
+ Enter your home only through the front door, right foot first.
+ If bad luck has entered your home, hang the doors upside down.
+ Move into a new home on a Monday or Thursday.
+ Keep fireplace tools to the right of the hearth.
+ If somebody you dislike comes to dinner, seat them at a corner of the dining table, where bad luck tends to congregate.
Kevin Kwan and Deborah Aaronson have published what they call a “greatest hits” of lucky charms, a disproportionate number of which involve the home. If you’re inclined to believe such things, here are a few to keep in mind:
+ An intricate pattern of unbroken lines painted on the threshold prevents bad luck from entering.
+ Enter your home only through the front door, right foot first.
+ If bad luck has entered your home, hang the doors upside down.
+ Move into a new home on a Monday or Thursday.
+ Keep fireplace tools to the right of the hearth.
+ If somebody you dislike comes to dinner, seat them at a corner of the dining table, where bad luck tends to congregate.
Posted by: Michael Cannell on Apr 28, 08 at 03:00 PM PDT
Posted by red on 11/13/08 03:27PM PST
chiiiil its only a book you dont HAVE to read it
Posted by Dana on 05/07/08 03:55PM PDT
Well I believe it is Designed well, integrating luck. Design applies to everything!
Posted by Jermey on 04/30/08 01:51PM PDT
What the hell is THIS doing here? What does mindless cataloging of ignorant superstitions have to do with architecture or design? This is just another pointless consumable to add to the landfills after a 5 minute browse.
Posted by Brian on 04/29/08 05:05AM PDT
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