The reason is that the entire architectural complex of the bungalow is carefully positioned. Generally, it has doors and windows at the front and back, so that the whole structure resembles a process of production. The house represents paradise. The living area is Yang, while the back of the bungalow—such as the kitchen and dining room—is Yin. According to our definition of Feng Shui, the front is paradise and therefore Yang, while the back is Earth and therefore Yin. Yin and Yang unite in the center of the bungalow, where the Dragon Xue sits at the Jiao Tai spot. According to the Yi Jing, Jiao Tai signifies the union of Heaven and Earth. The front of the bungalow is always beautiful—free of any ugly or inauspicious objects in front of the main door or windows. At the same time, the left side is the Qing Long (Green Dragon), favorable for men. The right side is the Bai Hu (White Tiger), favorable for women. The left side of the bungalow is always higher than the right side. This arrangement clearly defines auspiciousness and favorability. When we consider the Dragon, Mountains, Water, Dragon Xue, and exposure together, the favorable conditions are fully realized.