Different colors indicate different qualities attached to the piece of
furniture, different "personalities", so to speak. A sideboard cabinet whose
glow and ribbon are rusty-brown is argumentative: it does not "play well with
others". The energy from that piece of furniture ought to be kept away from
any similarly colored piece, an armchair, say, or that armchair's ribbons.
There are pieces of furniture with a placid energy, however, and these can safely be placed in the path of the "argumentative" ribbons, for they will, as Nina puts it, "ignore" the trouble-maker.
Nina can see the energies of the furnishings within your home from a distance and without a picture. In fact, she says, she would rather NOT have you describe your possessions to her in great detail, out of respect for your privacy and to avoid being suspected of unworthy motives. All she needs is a brief description of the relevant rooms in your home written or printed on a piece of clean, previously unused white paper.
The important rooms are the living room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom, and bedrooms — you may try doing some or all of them.
Living room. Front door on south side, sliding glass doors to deck on west, connects to dining room on north, solid wall on east. Pale cream-colored walls. Glass-fronted wooden breakfront cabinet (with 3 drawers and 2 doors below) against east wall. This contains oriental porcelain and a display of mineral crystals. Beside it, to the north, a narrow display cabinet painted barn red with floral decoration. It has a glassed door above and 3 small drawers below. This holds candles, a Buddha, small vases; on top are figurines (wooden elephant, glass elephant, frogs, turtles) and family photographs. On north wall, to the left of the entrance to dining room, a wall shelf with 19th century books, sliced geodes, angel, turtle, bird, and lizard statuettes.And so on.
Mention pillows, too, and the design and kind of fabric used for upholstery. Mention pictures on the wall. If you know that a particular object has been the cause of a dispute, you may mention that as well, although Nina will in all likelihood pick up this fact when she "takes a look".