Throughout Chinese history there has been a plethora of Feng Shui schools with diverging interpretations and various techniques on the subject. As time progressed new discoveries were added, old theories redefined and different schools of thought adopted one another. Today they are still in use and have been categorized into two major schools – the Form School and Compass School. Together they form the platform for what is called Classical or Traditional Feng Shui. Since its reemergence in the late 20th century, traditional Feng Shui has embraced modern scientific theories, interior & exterior design concepts, and “New Age” philosophies, these attributes are part of what is referred to as Contemporary Feng Shui. Today Feng Shui experts employ all available techniques in order to establish the most auspicious and harmonious relationship between the environment and the inhabitants. Each system of Feng Shui is able to "see" something that the others do not, creating more of a wholistic view of what's happening in the environment.
"Today's Feng Shui practice is coloured by inputs from many traditions and cultures, and while the purists adamantly refuse to accept any kind of western or New Age inputs into the practice, there are many very successful practitioners, who bow to the evolution theory of knowledge and accept that, in the spirit of the I-Ching, all knowledge evolves with the times"
- Lillian Too
Feng Shui Author



What distinguishes the Black Hat Sect Feng Shui approach from Traditional Feng Shui?