Two planners and a guided tool
Everything here runs in your browser and asks for nothing before it works.
Room layout planner
Enter your room's real dimensions, door facing, purpose and clutter level and get a suggested layout with the reasoning labelled — tradition separated from ergonomics.
Assumptions this uses
- Commanding-position guidance (clear view of the door, not directly in line with it) is weighted more heavily than compass direction for the room purposes tested here
- Compass facing is used only to note where Compass School guidance would differ, not to override the Form School layout suggestion
- A clutter rating above 6 out of 10 is flagged as the higher-impact change to make before any furniture move
- Room dimensions under roughly 2.5 metres on the shorter side are treated as a small-space layout and given zone-based suggestions instead of standard placement rules
- The tool does not know your furniture's actual size, so suggested positions are zones to test, not exact coordinates
Limitations: This cannot tell you whether a layout will improve your finances, health or relationships — no feng shui tool can honestly claim that. It also can't see your actual furniture, wiring, or pipework, so treat the output as a starting position to test in the room, not a final answer.
Runs entirely in your browser.
The fastest change in any room: clear the path to the door
Before touching furniture placement, walk the room and clear anything blocking a direct path from the main seating or sleeping spot to the door. This is the one recommendation that shows up in Form School, Compass School, and plain ergonomics alike, and it takes minutes, not a redesign.
Build your practice plan
Turn 'I should probably do some feng shui / mindfulness practice' into a specific, realistic weekly plan you can actually keep.
Assumptions this uses
- Consistency at a lower frequency is weighted above an ambitious plan you're unlikely to keep
- Morning slots are suggested first for habit-building goals, based on commonly reported adherence patterns rather than a claim about feng shui timing
- A plan under 5 minutes a day is treated as a valid starting point, not an incomplete one
- Sleep-focused goals are weighted toward evening slots regardless of stated preference
Limitations: This cannot diagnose a sleep, focus or stress problem, and it isn't a substitute for professional support if one of those is significant. It only sequences a realistic practice schedule from what you tell it.
Runs entirely in your browser.
The Room Harmony Workbook
Printable planning pages for eight room types — measure, orient, place.
Get the free guide →Symbol meaning explorer
Look up what an object, colour, number, or recurring image is commonly said to mean in feng shui and related traditions — several traditions shown side by side where they differ.
Assumptions this uses
- Where traditions disagree on a symbol's meaning, all are shown rather than one being presented as correct
- A symbol with no consistent cross-source reading is labelled as contested rather than given an invented meaning
- Feng shui object placement (mirrors, plants, colours) is cross-referenced against the room guides where relevant
Limitations: This is a reference tool, not a reading or a prediction — it will not tell you what a specific dream or event means for your life, only what a symbol is commonly said to represent across sources.
Runs entirely in your browser.
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Furniture that actually fits the layout you just planned
Once you know where the bed, desk or sofa should sit, the next problem is usually finding a piece the right size — this is where a furniture search helps more than another feng shui article.
Search furniture →