Feng Shui Institute of Houston
Feng Shui Institute of Houston
  • Home
  • WHO WE ARE
    • FSIOH
    • OUR TEAM
    • STOA ARCHITECTS
    • BAMBOO CULTURE
    • INTERVIEWS & LECTURES
  • GREEN TEA
    • PHILOSOPHY
    • TEA SCORECARD
    • OUR BOOK
    • RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT
    • HORSE PAINTINGS
  • JOIN US
    • EVENTS
    • TEACHING & CONSULTING
  • CONTACT
  • More
    • Home
    • WHO WE ARE
      • FSIOH
      • OUR TEAM
      • STOA ARCHITECTS
      • BAMBOO CULTURE
      • INTERVIEWS & LECTURES
    • GREEN TEA
      • PHILOSOPHY
      • TEA SCORECARD
      • OUR BOOK
      • RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT
      • HORSE PAINTINGS
    • JOIN US
      • EVENTS
      • TEACHING & CONSULTING
    • CONTACT
  • Home
  • WHO WE ARE
    • FSIOH
    • OUR TEAM
    • STOA ARCHITECTS
    • BAMBOO CULTURE
    • INTERVIEWS & LECTURES
  • GREEN TEA
    • PHILOSOPHY
    • TEA SCORECARD
    • OUR BOOK
    • RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT
    • HORSE PAINTINGS
  • JOIN US
    • EVENTS
    • TEACHING & CONSULTING
  • CONTACT

WHO WE ARE

C.C. Lee and Miguel A. Castillo are the Founders of Feng Shui Institute of Houston. 

Miguel A. Castillois is the President and Juan Rojas is Vice President of the Feng Shui Institute of Houston. 


Together, they have developed the Green TEA Approach® to modernize and simplify Feng Shui and Green Building for a broader audience. TEA (Total Environmental Alignment®) reveals the secret criteria and methodology that Feng Shui Masters use when assessing a house or business. C.C. and Miguel provide insight into this wisdom through the TEA Scorecard®, the first-ever Feng Shui scoring system. They host quarterly Feng Shui meetings and teach continuing education courses at Rice University and the Jung Center of Houston. 

FSIOH

Our intention for Feng Shui Institute of Houston is to help others practice a useful tool to improve your life and bring harmony between you and the spaces where you spend most of your life. The relationship between you and your home, office, and automobile are all essential elements that affect your daily life. Feng Shui provides you with ways to improve that relationship so that you can be more productive, optimistic, and ultimately have an everlasting state of health and wealth. 

WHAT IS FENG SHUI?

Fēng(风) means wind

Shuǐ(水) means water

 

  • Many symbolic meanings in Feng-Shui involve positive, negative, and elemental energies that interact with one another. 
  • There are also symbolic representations for these words. Wind represents harm; water represents Qi, wealth, and luck, respectively. Feng-Shui is used to create the most optimal environment for clients to obtain happiness, wealth, and success.
  • Architecture plays a major role within the relationship between energy and physical space. The definition of architecture in relation to the definition of feng-shui in architecture, the physical environment made visible, sensible, prosperous, harmonious, and balanced. Used as a tool, a concept, and philosophy in creating the best suitable environment for ourselves.

THE FENG SHUI COMPASS

The traditional feng shui instrument used to read the magnetic direction of your home (or any location) is a device called a luo pan. Sometimes it’s a circular or square piece of wood painted red or yellow with golden accents. In the center there is a magnetic compass with concentric circles radiating out around it. The circles rotate around the center compass, and each ring has information inscribed in Chinese characters. One of the rings includes the names of the 24 directions that a skilled classical practitioner is trained to use in your feng shui evaluation.

THE TOOLS

 Feng-Shui are five elements, which the Chinese believe that these five elements are the fundamentals of the universe, composing everything we know such as the human body, plants, mountains, etc. They are Metal, Water, Wood, Fire, and Earth. There are three different relationships among these five elements. One is the productive cycle: i.e., generating and nourishing relationships. Second is the reductive cycle meaning remedy or exhaustion of one agent's energy. Last, is the destructive cycle; i.e., control or destruction. To understand and memorize these three cycles for the five elements is a must for the Feng-Shui practice. Also, these five agents correspond to eight orientations/ directions as follows:


Metal | West, Northwest
Water | North
Wood | East, Southeast
Fire | South
Earth | Southwest, Northeast, Center/Middle


Elements not only have direction, but color that leaves a direct influence on Qi. Surprising enough, color has more influence than the material itself. When deciding on a color for a new dining table, think more about the shape and color of the table than the material itself. 


Metal | White, Silver
Water | Black, Blue
Wood | Green
Fire | Red, Pink, Purple
Earth | Yellow, Brown, Beige 

Copyright © 2022

Feng Shui Institute of Houston - All Rights Reserved.

info@fsioh.com

(832).304.3737

Powered by GoDaddy

  • CONTACT

This website uses cookies.

We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.

Accept