Feng Shui is concerned with how you use the different rooms inside it. Each of these will come under the influence of one of the Eight Enrichments. These eight areas, with their relevant compass directions, form the octagonal diagram called Pa Kua or Pak Kwa, which you can use to overlay ground plan of your home to see into which enrichment each of the rooms falls.

Making A Ground Plan

Your ground plan can be a fairly simple outline of the major rooms, but it should be vaguely to scale. Mark on it the front door and the compass direction it faces. If you have more than one floor you will need to do a plan for each one. You need to be clear about what you use each room for.

Using the Pa Kua

Now you can overlay the Pa Kua to your ground plan. This should always be eight-sided, whereas your home is likely to be square or rectangular. You will need to draw the Pa Kua slightly larger than your ground plan so that it covers it adequately. The shape of your ground plan may mean that one or more enrichments are not occupied by any rooms, or other areas may fall outside the Pa Kua. If the area is missing that that is an enrichment you are missing. If an area is so large it falls outside the Pa Kua then that is an enrichment that you have in abundance.  One you have done this a few times you will not need to draw it but will be able to identify an enrichment merely by knowing where it all goes. Remember that the enrichment of fame always goes to the south no matter which direction your house faces. Your house always faces in the direction that the front door is the entrance you mainly use

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