What does Feng Shui and Shukaku mean?

Feng Shui has always been regarded as an important way of life and wisdom in traditional Chinese culture. It is based on the special energy and strong aura in the natural environment and aims to create a balanced and harmonious living and working environment. Feng Shui advocates constructing buildings based on factors such as topography, landscape structure, wind direction and water flow, and placing objects and decorations indoors to attract beneficial auras and keep away evil auras.

As a symbol, Shukaku has always been regarded as an auspicious symbol. In traditional Chinese culture, Shuhe is a stone sculpture with lotus flowers standing side by side. It is usually placed by the lake or in the courtyard, symbolizing the pursuit of elegance and purity of life. Shukaku is an artistic product that promotes the spirit of life and traditional cultural values. Its appearance is not only a symbol of the continuation of traditional culture, but also a noble praise of the value of life.

Both Feng Shui and Shukaku represent the embodiment of traditional Chinese cultural values. They respectively represent the ancient Chinese people's worship and awe of the natural environment and the beauty of life. Feng Shui and Shukaku have been widely inherited and developed in modern times. At the same time, we should advocate drawing on the concepts of Feng Shui and Shukaku in urban planning and architectural design to build a more harmonious and balanced home for mankind.