Pure Chue Style, New Editorial Team & A Tribute to Chinese Wisdom – Why you can use it as usual – even if you don’t practice Chue Style

A New Chapter Begins – with Gratitude and Fresh Energy

As we release the Feng Shui Calendar 2026, we find ourselves at a turning point — full of gratitude and fresh energy. After many years of creative collaboration, Yolanda, who helped shape the soul of this calendar, has decided to follow new professional paths. We honor her contribution with heartfelt thanks and wish her continued inspiration on her journey.

Taking her place is Steffi, a Feng Shui consultant with deep expertise in Chinese metaphysics, particularly in Date Selection and BaZi. With her background in teaching and consulting, she brings both structure and subtlety to the interpretation of the Chinese calendar.

I, Vera, continue to contribute with joy — translating centuries-old wisdom into clear, practical tools while ensuring the calendar stays beautiful, accurate, and grounded in tradition.

Together, we’ve reshaped this edition with a renewed vision: clear in method, rich in symbolism, and ready to serve both seasoned consultants and dedicated learners.

One Method, One Qi: Why We Now Follow Pure Chue Style

In 2026, the calendar embraces a new clarity: it is now a pure Chue Style Feng Shui calendar. We made this decision thoughtfully, based on years of observation and feedback.

Mixed Qi creates confusion: Mixing different calculation systems weakens the energetic impact. By committing to one method, we allow Qi to flow with purpose — and the user to work with more confidence.
Inconsistent interpretations for San Sat: There are up to three traditional approaches to calculating San Sat (so far wie used Sun, Moon, Dragon Virtue, Fortune Virtue). To avoid confusion, we have temporarily removed this data and will provide it later as a PDF supplement, once the official Tong Shu for 2026 is available.
Chue Style Flying Stars: In our experience, the Chue Style method — rooted in cosmic rhythms, Yin and Yang cycles, and natural time flow — offers more consistent, verifiable results. This is now reflected in our Monthly Flying Stars.

Still the Perfect Tool – Also for Non-Chue Style Users

Even though the 2026 edition follows a pure Chue Style structure, it remains fully usable — and highly valuable — for those trained in other classical Feng Shui schools, including Qi Men Dun Jia, Xuan Kong Da Gua, and Flying Stars from alternative traditions.

Why?

The core data structure remains intact: Heavenly Stems, Earthly Branches, 12 Day Officers, Constellations, and Lo Shu numbers are all included as usual — and calculated according to traditional methods that overlap widely across schools.
You can continue your own interpretations and even layer additional systems onto the calendar — all essential information for Qi Men Dun Jia, BaZi, or other advanced metaphysical tools is still there.
In some cases, the Chue Style perspective offers deeper layers of understanding, especially where timing and cosmic cycles are concerned. Many users have found that comparing schools opens up new insights.
For indicators like San Sat that were temporarily removed due to conflicting traditions, we will provide universal daily energy tips based on classical sources from the Tung Sing (Tong Shu) — useful and applicable across different Feng Shui lineages.

Whether you’ve been using the Feng Shui Calendar for years or are just discovering it, the 2026 edition continues to offer a clear, trustworthy foundation for date selection, energetic planning, and daily alignment — regardless of your metaphysical background.

Key Features of the Feng Shui Calendar 2026

Daily and monthly data: Heavenly Stems & Earthly Branches, 28 Constellations, 12 Day Officers, and Lo Shu numbers
Monthly Flying Stars calculated according to Chue Style tradition
Hexagrams and Kua formulas for advanced date selection
User-friendly enhancements for newcomers: To support those newer to Chinese metaphysics, we’ve included more explanations of Heavenly Stems and Earthly Branches — helping readers better understand the flow of Qi throughout the year
Seasonal Wellbeing tips: Each season includes gentle guidance for staying balanced — plus nourishing recipes aligned with seasonal energies, offering inspiration for both body and spirit
Application-focused layout to support planning of house moves, weddings, renovations, business openings, and more
Supplementary PDF download coming later in the year with San Sat and potentially Fire Sat Days, based on the 2026 Tong ShuWhether you’re a Feng Shui consultant, BaZi expert, or committed practitioner — this calendar is built to guide your choices, deepen your timing strategies, and connect you to cosmic flow.

Visual Inspiration Rooted in China

This year, the calendar is themed around Chinese heritage and symbolism. Inside, you’ll find imagery inspired by traditional Chinese art, paired with timeless quotes from Lao Tzu, Confucius, Buddha, and other sages of the East.

The Peony, featured on the cover, symbolizes prosperity, honor, and feminine elegance in Chinese culture. Known as the “Rose Without Thorns,” it once adorned the gardens of empresses — and now adds grace to your planning for the year ahead.

A Refined Calendar for an Aligned Life

By focusing on one method, we’ve enhanced the clarity, consistency, and energetic alignment of the calendar. The Feng Shui Calendar 2026 serves as both a reference and companion for choosing auspicious dates, planning major events, and living in tune with Heaven and Earth.

Ready to explore the year ahead with clarity and grace?
The calendar is available until August 31, 2025 — after that, no further orders can be accepted due to our print-to-order model.

Explore the Feng Shui Calendar 2026 now →