Feng Shui Item

Dragon with Pearl Items | Wealth & Prosperity Items | Love & Relationship Items | Feng Shui Crystal Balls | Buddhas | Feng Shui Item | Metal & Brass Item

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God of Wealth

The Tsai Shen Yeh or "Choy San" (God of Wealth) is one of the most popular symbols of Fortune and Prosperity. The God of Wealth is depicted on top of a Tiger. Dressed in auspicious Dragon Robes, he is carrying a gold ingot and a bundle of auspicious Chinese coins tied together with red string.

Standing 16 inches tall, the Tsai Shen Yeh is made of porcelain. Exquisitely crafted with the finest workmanship, this is definitely one of the hard-to-get pieces of classical Feng Shui figures around.

It is recommended that the Tsai Shen Yeh is to be placed in the main hall or family area.

Guardian Stone Lions

Stone Lions have long held a mythological presence in Chinese folklore. They are said to be excellent guardians, rivaling dragons in tenacity. Even today they are still prominently used to guard homes and temples. Legend has it that these stone lions will keep the occupants of the home safe from any harm spiritual or otherwise. However many business tycoons ensure that they are placed outside their offices as well.

This intricately well-detailed Guardian Stone Lions are made from only natural materials that have been treated to last you a lifetime. A deep rosewood color, your Guardian Stone Lions will impress anyone entering your home. They possess a subtle charm that is made to blend naturally with any other decorations you may already have. Your neighbors will be dying for these classy Guardian Stone Lions the moment they see yours.

To effectively use them, place them in front of your house's main door, facing outwards. This position is said to afford the homeowners the largest amount of protection. A constant reminder to would-be evil-doers to beware the wrath of the Guardian Stone Lions.

Heavenly Kuan Kung

Kuan Kung, the Chinese God of War. Celebrated as one of China’s finest military heroes, his battle prowess was absolutely unmatched, such that he was elevated to godhood.

The Heavenly Kuan Kung is ideal for just about anyone. As a God of War, he is invoked to aid anyone in need, from generals to businessmen. He is also the patron of literature, and is invoked to bring luck and success to students and officials, especially those facing exams or seeking promotion.

Use Heavenly Kuan Kung yourself, or present him to people you care for. Made of high quality brass, Heavenly Kuan Kung will last more than a lifetime, for your continuing peace of mind.

Heavenly Tortoise

Strength, patience, endurance and stability – all these and more virtues can be found embodied within the tortoise. Indeed the tortoise is a very important and ancient creature in Chinese legends. It is said to conceal, within its body and the design on its shell, all the secrets of heaven and earth.

In one famous legend, the tortoise is said to help the Jade Emperor – the ruler of the universe – to tame the raging Yellow River. The Jade Emperor thus conferred upon the tortoise 10,000 years of life, equivalent to becoming an immortal creature and hence a symbol of longevity. Tortoises also lead humble lives – although they are strong and long-lived, they prefer not to rush through anything, hence symbolizing stability and durability.

Made of wood, the Heavenly Tortoise is a fine item in which the patterns on its back is meticulously carved. Its protruding head turns upwards and its eyes gazed intently into the sky.

For your home and office.

Ji Gong the 'Mad Monk'

In the Song Dynasty (1162 – 1194) there lived a monk named Ji Gong. Although his behavior was too outrageous for the elders of the Ling Yin Temple (near Hangzhou, China) Ji Gong had a kind heart and was always ready to lend a helping hand to the ordinary folks. Unlike monks of his time, Ji Gong ate meat and drank wine but his level of cultivation was so high that he came to know for himself the truth of Buddha’s Teachings. After being expelled from the temple, Ji Gong roamed the streets happily, helping people whenever he could. As he wore beggar-like clothes and was always seen smiling and laughing, people termed him the ‘Mad Monk’.

It was said that Ji Gong possessed magical powers from his cultivation of Buddhism. As he always seemed to be able to assist the poor from being bullied by the rich, people began to think of him as a ‘Bodhisattva” who came to their aid without fail. It was not long before Ji Gong joined the ranks of the Eight Immortals and 18 Arhats, faithfully worshipped by laymen.

Even today, the Chinese believes that Ji Gong can help them overcome problems and difficulties. Here, he is depicted in his most famous posture; sitting on a rock with his knee up, his slippers abandoned at the bottom of the rock and holding a cup of wine. He seems to be laughing at the foolishness of corrupt officials who made life unbearable for ordinary folks. A symbol of this kind monk belongs in the ‘Helpful People’ category. Place your Ji Gong in your Tien Yi corner of your home or office, or in your car for a little extra celestial aid from the legendary immortal!

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