Finding a Vastu consultant London families can work with no longer means waiting for a home visit. London's housing is unusual, with narrow Victorian terraces, split conversions, mansion blocks and glass towers, and each type is read differently. With a clear floor plan, compass readings and photos, an online session can cover it in detail.

If you have just collected keys in Wembley, are weighing up two flats in Stratford, or simply want your Harrow semi to feel calmer, book an Energy at Home session or send your question with a few details about the property.

Why London homes need a different eye

Classical Vastu texts assume a detached house on its own plot, facing a chosen direction, with rooms arranged around a central open space. Very little London housing looks like that. Plots are narrow, walls are shared, and most homes face whichever way the street runs. A useful consultation starts from the building you actually have and asks what can realistically be arranged within it.

Reading common London property types

Each of the capital's typical homes brings its own questions.

Victorian and Edwardian terraces

These are long and thin, with the front door at one side, a straight staircase and often a rear "outrigger" holding the kitchen and bathroom. The outrigger creates an L-shape, so one corner of the rectangle is effectively missing. Which corner that is depends on the orientation, and it shapes much of the advice.

Side returns and rear extensions

Many terraces have had the side return filled in to make a wide kitchen-diner. That often restores the missing corner, which Vastu generally views favourably, but it can also place a kitchen or utility across zones where fire or water is less comfortable. Arrangement within the room usually solves this.

Mansion flats

Mansion blocks in places such as Maida Vale, Battersea and Marylebone often have long corridors with rooms leading off them. The corridor becomes the key channel of movement, and its brightness and clutter matter more than in most homes.

Converted flats

Upper-floor and garden flats carved out of houses can have awkward angles, an entrance on the side of the building, or a front door at the top of a private staircase. For a flat, the front door of the flat itself is treated as the main entrance, rather than the communal street door.

New-build towers

Developments in Nine Elms, Canary Wharf, Greenwich Peninsula or Wembley Park often have open-plan living spaces, a bathroom with no window at the centre of the flat, and a large window wall facing one direction. The centre of the home, the Brahmasthan, is ideally kept open and light in Vastu, so a central bathroom is one of the most common concerns raised. There are gentle ways to work with it: keeping the door closed, the room spotless and well ventilated, and giving the open living space around it more light and life.

What you can change in a London flat or house

Leaseholds, conservation areas and landlords limit structural changes, so a good Vastu consultant London residents trust will focus on what is within your control.

Room use: which bedroom is the main one, whether the box room becomes a study, where children sleep.
Furniture orientation: bed head and desk direction are among the most influential changes.
Light and colour: particularly in north-facing basement or lower-ground rooms.
Clearing key zones: keeping the north-east of the flat, and its centre, uncluttered.
Entrances: making a narrow hallway feel welcoming rather than cramped.

If you rent, the guide to preparing a reading for a rented space explains how to keep every suggestion reversible.

How the online session works without a visit

You send the estate agent's floor plan, a north arrow taken with a compass from inside the front door and again outside, and photos of the entrance, kitchen, bedrooms and any room that feels wrong. If you like, you can walk me round on a video call during the session. For flat-sharers or families with adult children, the article on shared home readings covers agreeing questions in advance.

I also ask for the birth details of the main residents and the date you moved in. That lets the reading combine the building with the people, which is the distinctive part of this approach.

Choosing a Vastu consultant London-wide

There are many practitioners across the capital, from Harrow and Southall to Ilford and Croydon, and their methods differ. For a London home, the most revealing questions are specific ones. Can they read an estate agent's plan that has no north arrow, or a split-level conversion spread over two floors? Do they understand that a leaseholder usually needs the freeholder's consent for structural work, so a suggestion to move a kitchen in a mansion block flat is rarely workable? Will they look at the flat's own front door rather than the communal entrance? A consultant who answers those comfortably is used to the capital's housing. The best advice for London living tends to be precise and small in scale.

The Energy at Home / New Home session

The Energy at Home / New Home reading is a 45-minute online session over Google Meet or WhatsApp. It reads your home's horoscope with your personal chart and applies Vastu Shastra and Feng Shui to how energy moves through each room, with suggestions suited to London living. It is offered as guidance for reflection and practical adjustment, not a promise of particular results.

Frequently asked questions

Does it matter which floor my flat is on?

The floor itself matters less than the flat's layout, entrance and orientation. Basement flats often need more attention to light.

Can you compare two London properties before I buy or rent?

Yes. Send plans for each and we can weigh them in one session.

Is the communal entrance of my block considered?

It is noted, because it is how you arrive each day, but the flat's own front door is treated as the main entrance, and most suggestions focus inside it.

When you are ready, send your plan, compass readings and birth details through the enquiry form, or book the Energy at Home session directly. You will receive practical, London-friendly suggestions that respect both your home and the people in it.