Feng Shui
In Chinese, FENG means ‘wind’ and SHUI means ‘water’.
If we direct our gaze towards the sky and let it slowly slide back to the ground, we see the clouds between the ‘above’ and ‘below’. They consist of wind (air) and water. The ancient Chinese saw wind and water as the mediators between heaven and earth. This is why they still believe today that the sky influences the course of their lives in a much more profound way than simply through the changing of the weather.
New Products 2026
Holy Scents
Feng Shui
Agnihotra
Zen Garden Set
Zen Garden SetSmall oases of tranquillity and mindfulness. Zen gardens invite you to retreat from the noise of everyday life and immerse yourself in a world of tranquillity. Every stone has its place, every line in the sand is deliberately drawn – nothing is left to chance. When viewing or tending a Zen garden, the focus is not on achieving a goal, but on being in the moment. Raking the sand becomes a meditative practice, simply sitting becomes contemplation. You can feel your mind calming as your eyes follow the gentle waves in the sand. Zen gardens teach us patience, mindfulness and to recognise beauty in simplicity. There is a deep wisdom in their minimalist design: less is often more. And sometimes it is precisely in emptiness that we find what we are looking for – ourselves.Natural wooden tray, 28 cm x 19 cm, tea light in a glass with flower of life, wooden stamp, wooden rake, slider, sand, white decorative stone
Zen Garden with Buddha
Zen Garden with BuddhaSmall oases of tranquillity and mindfulness. Zen gardens invite you to retreat from the noise of everyday life and immerse yourself in a world of tranquillity. Every stone has its place, every line in the sand is deliberately drawn – nothing is left to chance. When viewing or tending a Zen garden, the focus is not on achieving a goal, but on being in the moment. Raking the sand becomes a meditative practice, simply sitting becomes contemplation. You can feel your mind calming as your eyes follow the gentle waves in the sand. Zen gardens teach us patience, mindfulness and to recognise beauty in simplicity. There is a deep wisdom in their minimalist design: less is often more. And sometimes it is precisely in emptiness that we find what we are looking for – ourselves.Black wooden tray, 28 cm x 19 cm, Buddha figure, gong with tuning fork, wooden rake, decorative stone, sand, incense stick holder.