The Home Feng Shui Walk-Through

A 43-page PDF you read once and then walk your home with. It starts on your street and ends in your bedroom, in the order a practitioner would take them. Every item is three lines: what it is, what it means, and what to do about it.

What you can do with it

• Judge a home before you sign for it. The road, the driveway, the water, the neighboring buildings and the ground, read in the order a practitioner reads them — most of it visible from the sidewalk, before you are inside and before an agent is talking.
• Settle what your front door faces. A bathroom, the kitchen, a bedroom door, a mirror, an elevator, a staircase, straight through to a window — each named, each with a fix you can do this weekend.
• Draw the nine-square grid on your own plan and find which sectors you are short of, and what the tradition asks you to put there.
• Place a bed, a desk and a stove. Five rules, three rules, four rules, each with its reason, so they carry to a room this handbook has never seen — including which way a stove faces, which is the item most often got backwards.
• Work out your own Kua number and the annual stars by hand. All eight trigrams are tabled, both 2026 and 2027 charts are drawn in full, and the method for any other year is on the same page.
• Know which sector not to break ground in this year. The strongest instruction in the practice, and following it costs nothing.
• Tell a remedy from a sales pitch.

It covers an apartment and a house as separate cases — the floor above, the floor below and the elevator shaft for one; the garage, the basement, the attic and the yard for the other. Twelve diagrams, because road forms and bed positions do not survive being described in words.

What is in it

Part 1 — Outside the door

Road forms, the driveway, water, the five ways a neighboring building sits badly against yours, and the lie of the ground. Each section opens by telling you what the ordinary case looks like, so you can rule yourself out and move on.

Part 2 — The shape of the home

Drawing the nine-square grid over your own plan, finding a sector you are short of and what the tradition asks you to put there, and what belongs in the center of a home.

Part 3 — Doors

The front door itself — size, material, color by the direction it faces — then everything it can face: a bathroom, the kitchen, a bedroom door, a mirror, an elevator, a staircase, a window straight through. Then the interior doors. Every one with its own fix.

Part 4 — Room by room

Living room, bedroom, children and elderly rooms, kitchen, bathroom, study, dining, balcony, windows, stairs, storage, media room — plus the garage, basement and attic for a house, and the floor above, the floor below and the elevator shaft for an apartment.

Part 5 — Eight Mansions

Working out your own number by hand, East and West group, and a table of all four good and four bad directions for each of the eight. What each good direction is for, and what to put in a bad one.

Part 6 — The annual stars

The 2026 and 2027 charts drawn in full, the nine periods, the method for producing any other year yourself, and the one instruction in the practice that has real teeth and costs nothing to follow.

Part 7 — Remedies and enhancers

What each traditional object is used against and the elemental logic behind it — and why a wall works as well as a mirror. In the classical order remedies come last, after site, shape and layout. Anyone opening with objects has inverted the tradition they are citing.

Appendix — The checklist

91 tick-boxes across fifteen parts of the home, so you can walk the whole thing in one pass with a pen.

What it is not

It is not a personalized reading. It does not know your address, your birth year, or your floor plan — you supply those by walking around with it. If you want the arithmetic done for your specific rooms, that is the US$29 report, and the two are meant to sit together: the handbook teaches the walk, the report does your house.

It also does not promise outcomes. The handbook sets out the Eight Mansions and Flying Star tradition as it has been handed down — a way of looking at a home, with internal rules that are consistent and checkable against each other. It is not evidence that moving a bed changes your luck, and it says so before it says anything else.

And it is not a catalog. Nothing in it needs you to buy an object: remedies are the last part of the book rather than the first, and most fixes are moving something you already own.

Refunds

This is a file you download and keep, so the purchase is final once the download starts. Everything in the handbook is listed above. Decide from that list, not from the file.