XUANKONG · SANHE · BAZHAI · XINGSHI · JINSUO · SANYUAN

Primal Force · The Way of Kanyu

Flying Star · San He · Ba Zhai · Form School · Jin Suo · San Yuan

Browse real cases

Feng Shui, anciently called Kanyu (堪舆), also known as Qing Nang (青囊) or Qing Wu (青乌), is an essential part of Chinese traditional environmental culture. It examines the relationship between natural surroundings, building orientation, and human fortune, pursuing the ideal of "harmony between heaven and humanity".

This site systematically presents the foundational knowledge of six major Feng Shui schools (Xuankong Flying Star, San He, Ba Zhai Mirror, Form School, Jin Suo Yu Guan and San Yuan), and provides a rule-engine-based house floor plan analysis tool for traditional culture enthusiasts.

Read the shape of the land first; only then reckon the stars of the period.

Form School · Dragon, Point, Sha and Water
堪舆

Three Ways of Seeing

One body of theory, three ways of looking: form, number, shadow.

Form · Distant PeaksMa Yuan’s half-side method: the scene sits in one corner, the rest is left empty — the Song way of reserving white.
Number · Luo ShuNine at the head, one at the foot; two and four as shoulders — ringed by the Later Heaven trigrams and the 24 Mountains.
Shadow · Ink BambooA broken branch sets the posture, leaves swept in single strokes; light and shade are themselves sha and water.
Disclaimer: This site is based on public Feng Shui theories (Xuankong Flying Star, San He, Ba Zhai Mirror, Form School, Jin Suo Yu Guan and San Yuan) rule-engine analysis. Feng Shui schools differ in interpretation. Results are for traditional culture study reference only and do not constitute decision-making advice.