Classical Feng Shui
what is Feng Feng shui ?
for thousands of years, the art and science of settlement Feng Shui has been used guiding the settlement of villages and the rise of cities and empires.
More than a method of spatial arrangement, Feng Shui is a comprehensive metaphysical system grounded in ancient Chinese cosmology, which views the universe as a sacred trinity: Heaven (天) representing time and cosmology, Earth (地) embodying space and landscape, and Human (人) as the conscious bridge between them. This triad forms the philosophical foundation of Feng Shui—revealing that human beings flourish when they live in alignment with both celestial timing and terrestrial energy.
Feng shui is ancient Science and art of creating spaces and shaping our surroundings in alignment with the deeper order of existence. A timeless wisdom that empowers us to live purposefully, prosperously, and in profound balance with the world around us.
what is Qi ?
The definition of Qi is what forms the foundation upon which Feng Shui is built. Written as “氣” in Chinese, It is the breath of universe, the movement and natural flow of the surrounding environment. As the book “Cultivating Qi” explains, “qi was the fundamental substance that made up everything in the world and that all things came into being through the movement and flux of qi.”
According to Master Lin Hui-Tzu, three principles define Qi, First everything is alive, which means that all things in the physical world have qi. Second, everything is connected, which creates a ripple effect. This means Feng Shui pays attention to all surroundings, qi is a cosmic stream that connects man earth and heaven (cosmos/time) together. Third, everything is changing, which promotes the dynamic signs of living qi.
Yin, Yang & the Five Elements
In Chinese philosophy, all of nature is understood through patterns of change, relationship and balance. Yin and Yang describe the two complementary expressions of existence — stillness and movement, darkness and light, inward and outward, rest and activity.
Yin and Yang describe the two complementary expressions of existence — stillness and movement, darkness and light, inward and outward, rest and activity. Neither exists independently; each contains the potential of the other, continuously transforming as circumstances change.
From this dynamic relationship arise the Five Elements — Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal and Water. Rather than simply referring to physical materials, the Five Elements describe qualities, movements and phases of Qi found throughout nature and reflected within our environments.
Classical Feng Shui Report Outline
In the Classical Feng Shui report you will find...
Project Overview
- Project and context overview
- Human Qi analysis
- Main objectives of the Feng Shui consultation
Earth Qi - Analysis of the Qi received from the Environment
- Analysis of Qi received from the wider environment
- External forms, landforms, roads and surrounding structures
- Factors influencing the quality of Qi received by the
property
- Qi flow, approach and containment
Heaven Qi — Analysis of Qi inside the building
- Building orientation and directional analysis
- Zhai Gua — building qi map, Eight Mansions analysis
- Ming Gua — occupants personal qi map
- Natal Flying Stars chart
- Analysis of the quality and distribution of Qi within the
property
- Assessment of key areas, such as the entrance, main Door, main rooms, work areas and other relevant spaces
Design Recommendations
- Recommendations to support the objectives of the project and
its occupants
- Spatial planning and layout recommendations
- Positioning and use of key spaces
- Design options where applicable
- Guidance on forms, materials and color palette where
relevant
Conclusion & Recommendations
- Summary of key findings
- Priorities and practical recommendations for implementation.
**Report can be given in English or arabic Language.