「Peace and calm from rod streaming」or「out of reach」with「streams from downward thrusting motions that have left you drained」「male preference」is a reference to some of the greatest sexual experiences of one's life, feeling as if in HEAVEN, or blasted into OUTER SPACE, or finally at one and at peace with the entire UNIVERSE, feeling REALLY HIGH ON LIFE at the moment, likely from the heady sensations in both sexes that are extremely pleasurable, and the repeated rushes from the limbic system of dopamine, oxytocin, morphine, endorphins, prolactin, and other happy hormone chemicals released into the bloodstream and into the brain's reward circuitry for doing one's bit part to extend the human species over the entire surface of Mother Earth…then again, elements could also be indicating a「preference for/among males.」
Referring to the places under a roof outside the walls,「roof, out of reach」with「downward thrusting stream」that describes the rush and gush of rain water as it cascades off a roof where it gathered into small troughs and then became a stream thrust downward (by gravity), the EAVES.
「Surrounded from above, deliberately out-of-reach」with「among clouds」refers to that part of the sky which is always「in and among a dry stream」above all the clouds, that was the UNIVERSE, OUTER SPACE.
On old buildings constructed and used by the religious witch doctor shamans for providing various services, the outer walls were lined with a roofed but open walkway (the corridor, porch, veranda…a very large roof eave), and the inner portion of the building is where rooms were containing the service providers. Many of these same pagoda-style buildings in Japan are now being reused as Buddhist temples and Shintō shrines. Clients and service providers walked around the outer walkway to reach the designated location for providing services. The same structure attached to each floor above became the roof and eave of the floor below that was being used as an outer hallway, walking in heaven (above the ground level). In other words, this structure served both as a roof and a walkway, depending on what storey a person was located.

External source definitions …excluding politically incorrect concepts and other meanings deemed offensive today; may include extended definitions, euphemisms, and mnemonics)
Chinese: room; universe
Japanese EDRDG: eaves, roof, house, heaven
Unihan extended: house; building, structure; eaves

Used within names (nanori)
いえ　･　たか　･　ひろ　･　ひろし