China - Hong Kong
This residential flying star Feng Shui setting （飛星盤） is “Ba Yun Chou Shan Wei Xiang” （八運丑山未向）, symbolises prosperity both in terms of family size and wealth. Besides regular Feng Shui staging, windows are designed to be semi-closed, built in a way that congregates Wind and Qi. “Chou Shan Wei Xiang” means to discharge “Sha” （煞）, the evil spirits to the mountains, thus windows have to prominent, big and well-ventilated, enormously light-infiltrating, resembling spaciousness and openness in front of a residence’s entrance, which means welcoming. This setting keeps the family thriving in general.
China - Hubei
The residence is in a decent square shape with the entrance in the middle. Qi is literally diverted to both sides, left and right. With 3 bedrooms and 1 living room, each room’s door stays on the side, the aisle winds, but stays straight and lengthy, leading Qi in the premise. The staging looks natural and sophisticated. The owner’s Eight Characters of Birth reveals heavy influence by “Qi Sha”（七煞). It is fortunate that he is “Yin Xing Tong Gen”（印星通根). “Yin” that he possesses, leading in pure Qi，defusing “Sha”. It turns into the setting of co-existence of “Sha” & “Yin”, the evil spirits and the guardian stars. Nevertheless, there are lifelong influences by the antagonism between the Earthly Branches “Mao“（卯）& “You”（酉）and the year antagonism of the Eight Characters of Birth. The owner shall place the Chinese zodiac sign of the dog in the northwest to defuse the antagonism of the Earthly Branches. It benefits the residents’ health, fosters harmony and prosperity.
