What is Vaastu?
Vaastu is a way of reading a building by direction, light, and how people move through it. Fortune Vaastu uses that reading to suggest a plan you can live with, usually without moving walls.
These are the questions people ask before a consult. Each answer is the practice Fortune Vaastu uses on a drawing. It is guidance for a plan, not a promise of fortune.
Vaastu is a way of reading a building by direction, light, and how people move through it. Fortune Vaastu uses that reading to suggest a plan you can live with, usually without moving walls.
The kitchen usually settles in the southeast, the warmer side of the plan. When the drawing allows, the person cooking faces east. If the kitchen is already built, the consult looks for a smaller shift before any demolition.
The main bedroom usually rests in the southwest, heavier than the rooms around it. The bed stays on that heavier side of the room, with a solid wall behind the head when the plan allows.
The northeast is the lighter corner. Give it open floor, a window, or a quiet place to sit. Keep heavy storage and a kitchen out of this corner when you can.
A new plan is guidance before the walls go up, when a change is still inexpensive. A remedy is colour, placement, or a small shift when rebuilding is not the path. Both start from the same drawing.
A home consult covers the entrance, the kitchen, the bedroom, and the way the day moves through a flat or a house. You leave with a marked plan and a short list, not a demand to rebuild.
A workplace consult covers studios, clinics, and offices. The reading looks at the door, the desk, and where attention sits during the day. The same three steps apply: read, align, settle.
Bring a drawing, a few photographs, and a note about what feels unsettled. A north mark on the plan is enough to start. Fortune Vaastu replies with a time to sit with the plan together.
No. Fortune Vaastu gives guidance for the plan of a home or workplace. It is not a promise of money, health, or a change in fortune. The result of a consult is a clearer order of rooms.
East is a fine side for the main door, because morning light enters there. The consult still reads the whole plan. A door is not moved if the rest of the house would suffer for it.
The south suits weight: solid rooms, storage, and walls. Avoid leaving that edge as an empty void. The consult marks what can stay and what only needs a heavier use.
No, not unless the plan truly asks for it. Most consults end with placement, facing, and a short list. Demolition is the last option, and only when a smaller change cannot do the work.