Meditation rooms are not always separate; often, they are just secluded nooks or corners in someone’s home where one can think, relax and meditate. However, having a private meditation room is not something that has to be exclusive to yoga practitioners or meditation masters.
You, too, can have your very own sacred space, which you can use as a place to sit back and escape the fast-paced and stressful daily life that most of us live. Your meditation room can be your hideaway, where you can breathe freely and gather your thoughts.
A place where you get to spend time alone, seeking answers you need to navigate life’s hurdles. Without the influence of someone else’s energy around you.
Here are three simple steps to help you create your own sacred space so you can begin or refresh your meditation practice today:
1. Choose a Spot for Your Meditation Room:
Quietness and isolation are the primary qualities a meditation room must have. No matter how small your home is, it is possible to have a meditation room where you can have a peaceful respite. Just find a place to set it up that is a little out of the way in your home. You can situate your meditation room in your bedroom if you want. Any corner that can be made secluded will do.
Suppose your meditation room is not a separate room in itself. In that case, all you need to do is to partition it creatively so it can have the energetic and physical appearance of being separate.
2. Furnish the Meditation Room:
A meditation room does not require many furnishings. The essential piece of furniture is a comfortable chair that is wide enough to curl your legs in. And even with that, a chair is not that necessary. If space is a problem, a cushion can serve in its place instead. A Bluetooth speaker or some other device to play music may be necessary. It helps a lot to meditate while listening to soft, instrumental sounds or perhaps to record natural sounds like the singing of birds or the sound of the waves or falling rain.
How your meditation room is lighted may affect how well you focus and concentrate on clearing your mind. The lighting you should install in your meditation room is soft and subtle. Stay away from the harshly glowing fluorescent bulbs when you light your meditation room.
You do not have to decorate the walls; if you paint the walls, a neutral colour will work best. You do not need anything that can distract you from your meditation. Although lovely, mindfulness-focused artwork, quotes or otherwise, is always a nice touch. To set and enhance the mood, you can place some scented candles, a vase of flowers, or perhaps some crystals. A potted plant can help set the mood, too. These are all the decorations you can consider when setting up your meditation room.
3. Maintain the Meditation Room:
Your meditation room is ideally the one place in your house, if not in the whole world, where you can relax and clear your mind of anything that is bothering you. The one thing that will defeat this purpose is if you leave clutter in your space. No matter how busy you may be with your daily life, always find the time to keep your meditation room clean and free from clutter. Cleaning your meditation room may be seen as a form of meditation also. After all, you have a meditation room to keep your mind clear and unburdened.
As you can see, setting up your own sacred space for meditation and quiet reflection doesn’t have to be difficult, challenging or expensive. It can be as simple as you need to get started immediately.
So a great question to ask yourself right now may be, “How can I get started with what resources I have around me right now?”
And then make a start.



















