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“Your most important work in this lifetime may not be your job but a conviction within your soul, recognisable if you allow it to shine”.

Nowadays, human beings spend most of their lives indoors, particularly inside buildings, with little or no contact with nature, which, as it its known, causes countless imbalances such as emotional, physical and psychological damages.

So the increasing importance of looking differently at our spaces, not only as shelters, but as healers and nests, where we should be nourished and not drained, brings Feng Shui and a more sustainable living as tools to achieve our well being.

In this blog, you can read about Feng Shui and a more sustainable living, together for a more balanced home and way of life.

I will be sharing contents that hopefully can help you to make your home and business a more harmonious space for you to live and achieve your goals.

I will write about Feng Shui practice, the energy flow and the 5 different elements of transformation in Chinese metaphysics, while adding sustainability to it and a more conscious living trying to respect nature as our first home.

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Lost in screens, blind to stars?

How can we not marvel at the ancient Chinese stargazers? Over 5,000 years ago, without the glare of electric lights, the night sky was a breathtaking canvas of stars. It’s humbling to think that our ancestors had a vastly different, perhaps more profound connection to the universe. We’re so caught up in our daily grind, we barely glance up at the sky. What a loss! The ancient Chinese understood the value of gazing up at the stars, and we can learn from their wonder.

The ancient Chinese were masters of astronomy, meticulously observing the sky for celestial patterns and portents. For over thousands of years, they tracked stars, planets, and comets, recording their movements and meanings. Their knowledge shaped Chinese culture , influencing everything from astrology to politics, and naturally the art of Feng Shui. 🌟

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Happy Chinese New Year of the Fire Horse!

In Chinese metaphysics, each new year corresponds to one of the Five Elements: Metal, Wood, Water, Fire, and Earth. On February 17, 2026, we officially entered the Year of the Fire Horse, which will end on February 20, 2027.

The Fire element unites with the Horse sign, and this combination occurs only in 60-year cycles. This Fire Horse energy is associated with motivation, restlessness, and transformative changes.

This will be a more active and impatient year, less introspective and observant than the previous year, the Year of the Snake.

The Fire Horse brings strength to movement and speed to intention, always with the impetus to move quickly, which can lead us to feel physical and mental exhaustion. Just as the energy it craves is one of movement, release, and expansion, it can be excessively stimulating, which can lead to unbalanced emotions, situations, and environments.

Therefore, knowing how to manage this Fire Horse energy this year will be fundamental to achieving our goals.

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Mountain energy homes or chalets

In Feng Shui practice, mountain energy, in its form and symbolism, is linked to the earth element, which signifies support, stability, and protection. Therefore, the location of buildings and even the interior spaces are studied precisely to attract these beneficial energies for the residents.


Within these marvelous mountain chalet constructions, we often find relaxation areas such as saunas, outdoor hot tubs with panoramic views, steam baths, and sometimes even indoor pools.


The welcoming atmosphere is also guaranteed by the presence of fireplaces (stone or modern) in the heart of the living room, complemented by soft fabrics such as wool blankets, plush cushions, and sheepskin rugs.


Another great characteristic is the tendency to use large panoramic windows to maximize natural light and integrate the external landscape with the interior, maintaining clean lines and noble materials such as wood and stone.

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Fireplaces at home.

As we enter the colder seasons, fireplaces take a very important role in spaces that are fortunate to have one, benefiting its residents with this great energy boost.

Back in ancient times, they were used to cook, warm and protect, they were extremely used and well cared for and a pivotal point of family life.

Nowadays, fireplaces are no longer a vital source of life, and many homes don’t even have one anymore, having electric heaters or air conditioning instead.

This strong fire element should always be under supervision and we should never light a fire and leave the house, this energy is able to bring us light, heat and happiness but also it can explode and destroy with great violence.

In Feng Shui practice, the fireplace is like a hole in the house where energy can also escape, so having a door or a protection grid is fundamental, especially with children and pets around in order to keep them safe.

When building from scratch, it’s placement is also important, to actually find the best spot for placing fireplaces and for this a deeper knowledge of the house with a Feng Shui study is recommended.

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Soft earthy tones.

Soft earthy tones provide a welcoming atmosphere to interior spaces, bringing a sense of calm and serenity.

If you want to create a welcoming and inviting environment, promoting relaxation and reducing stress, this can be a great way to improve the energy of your home.

When using these tones at home or at work, the overall effect will be a feeling of naturalness and connection with the outside world, which generally proves beneficial for quality of life.