What Makes Indoor Wall Water Fountains Good for You

Faster healing is thought to be brought about by interior water features as well. A number of sicknesses are thought to get better with their use, as such they are recommended by medical professionals and mental health therapists. The soothing, melodious sound of flowing water is thought to help those with PTSD and severe insomnia.

An interior wall water element is thought to create an overall sense of wellness and security according to countless studies. The sight and sound of water are vital to the existence of human beings and planet earth.

The life-altering power of water has long been regarded as one of two essential components used in the teachings of feng-shui. We need to harmonize our internal environment to attain balance and serenity according to the ancient philosophy of feng-shui. The element of water should be included in every living area. The ideal spot to install a fountain is near your home’s entrance or in front of it.

If you are searching for a water wall that best suits your families’ needs consider one of the many options available including a mounted waterfall, a stand-alone water feature or a custom-built fountain. Having a fountain in a central room seems to affect people’s state of mind, their happiness as well as their level of contentment according to some studies.

Where did Fountains Come From?

Originally, fountains only served a functional purpose. Residents of cities, townships and small towns utilized them as a source of drinking water and a place to wash up, which meant that fountains needed to be linked to nearby aqueduct or spring. Up to the late 19th century, water fountains had to be near an aqueduct or reservoir and higher than the fountain so that gravity could make the water flow down or jet high into the air. Fountains were an optimal source of water, and also served to adorn living areas and memorialize the artist. Animals or heroes made of bronze or stone masks were often used by Romans to decorate their fountains. To replicate the gardens of paradise, Muslim and Moorish garden planners of the Middle Ages added fountains to their designs. The fountains found in the Gardens of Versailles were meant to show the power over nature held by King Louis XIV of France. To mark the entrance of the restored Roman aqueducts, the Popes of the 17th and 18th centuries commissioned the building of baroque style fountains in the spot where the aqueducts arrived in the city of Rome

Since indoor plumbing became the norm of the day for fresh, drinking water, by the end of the 19th century urban fountains were no longer needed for this purpose and they became purely decorative. The introduction of unique water effects and the recycling of water were 2 things made possible by swapping gravity with mechanical pumps.

Contemporary fountains are used to adorn public spaces, honor individuals or events, and enrich recreational and entertainment events.