Feng Shui Art Collections – Lucky Paintings

EyanTrading Feng Shui Paintings Gallery

Feng shui paintings are chosen for what they symbolise as much as for how they look. These classic works show the subjects at the heart of the collection.

Chinese painting of horses grazing and running beside a willow tree — **One Hundred Horses (detail)**Giuseppe Castiglione (Lang Shining), 1728 · public-domain style reference

Chinese ink landscape of misty mountains, pine trees and waterfalls — **Early Spring**Guo Xi, 1072 · public-domain style reference

Painting of a koi carp leaping upward out of the water — **Leaping Carp**Ohara Koson · public-domain style reference

Monumental Chinese mountain landscape with a waterfall and travellers — **Travelers Among Mountains and Streams**Fan Kuan, c. 1000 · public-domain style reference

Japanese woodblock print of a great wave with Mount Fuji behind — **The Great Wave off Kanagawa**Katsushika Hokusai, c. 1831 · public-domain style reference

Images shown are public-domain style references. Ask us about available feng shui paintings and customised versions.

Feng Shui Symbols in EyanTrading Art

Horses: success and momentum

Galloping horses are among the most popular feng shui paintings, associated with speed, success and career progress. Eight horses are a favourite because the number eight is linked with prosperity. Traditionally, the horses should run into the room rather than towards a door or window.

Koi and carp: perseverance and abundance

The legend of the carp leaping the Dragon Gate makes koi a symbol of determination and reward. Paintings of nine koi, often eight gold and one black, are a classic choice for wealth and protection.

Mountains: support and stability

A mountain landscape behind your desk or sofa is believed to give the feeling of support at your back, which makes it a popular choice for offices and study rooms.

Water: the flow of wealth

Waterfalls, rivers and lakes represent the flow of opportunity and wealth. Water should appear to flow into the space, not out of it.

Peonies and lotus: love and purity

The peony is the “king of flowers”, linked with romance and prosperity, while the lotus stands for purity and calm. See also our Flowers Art collection.

Where to Hang Your EyanTrading Feng Shui Painting

Living room: horses or water scenes on a main wall, facing into the room.
Office: a mountain landscape behind your chair for support; horses or water in front of you for opportunity.
Entrance: welcoming, bright subjects such as peonies or a rising sun.
Bedroom: soft colours and calm subjects; many people avoid strong water scenes here.

Feng shui traditions vary, so if a painting is for a specific purpose or direction, tell us when you get in touch.

EyanTrading Feng Shui Art Collections