The 2027 Tai Sui: General Miao Bing
The 2027 Tai Sui: General Miao Bing
Every year, the Tai Sui, or God of the Year, changes. The year’s Tai Sui is regarded as the celestial commander who presides over the fortunes and energies...
Mid-Autumn Festival: Mooncakes, Moonlight & Rituals for Love
MID-AUTUMN FESTIVAL
Mooncakes, Moonlight & Rituals for Love
Mid-Autumn Festival is celebrated annually on the 15th day of the eighth lunar month, when the moon is at its fullest and brightest. In 2026, it falls on...
9 Customs to Observe During Mid-Autumn Festival
Mid-Autumn Festival is one of the most joyful nights in the Chinese calendar, but like many Chinese festivals, it comes with a few long-held traditions. Because the full moon is associated with peak Yin...
Setting Up Your Bedroom Feng Shui
Why Bedroom Feng Shui Matters
Of all the rooms in your home, none influences your personal luck more directly than your bedroom. It is where you spend almost one-third of your life, sleeping, resting, restoring...
The Fun Facts of Luck Symbol
SCIENTISTS SAY IT NOW: RED IS DEFINITELY A WINNING COLOUR
The Chinese have known it since forever, so it has always been the principal colour at the start of each New Year, during weddings, at...
A Glimpse Into the Life of Feng Shui Master, Mr. Michiaki Tanaka
We were stoked to receive a copy of the Japanese magazine Ku:nel featuring Mr. Michiaki Tanaka's home in the mountains of Hakone. A close friend and long time business partner of WOFS, Mr. Tanaka...
Lunar vs Solar: Which Calendar to Use?
Most Chinese are familiar with the Chinese lunar calendar, which keeps track of the movements of the moon, in particular the new moon and full moon days. However, Chinese fortune-tellers and Feng Shui masters...
Observing the Ching Ming Tradition, The Chinese “All-Souls Day”
Ching Ming Festival or Tomb Sweeping Day is a traditional Chinese festival observed each year on the 105th day after the Winter Solstice. This tradition of visiting and cleaning the tombs of ancestors is...
Chinese New Year Rituals for 2026: Year of the Fire Horse
The Year of the Fire Horse begins on February 17th, 2026, bringing vibrant energy that encourages fresh starts and forward thinking. To enjoy the best of what the year has to offer, start observing...
Good Days to Re-start Work, Travel & Host Parties During the Year of the...
Chinese New Year marks the first day of the New Year in the Chinese calendar. It is also known as the Spring Festival or the Lunar New Year, and celebrations last for 15 days....
- Advertisement -
