Vastu guidance for renovation

Who this is for

• Owners planning a kitchen, bathroom or room remodel
• Families combining or splitting rooms
• Owners renovating before moving in or before a family event
• Interior designers working on a client home

When to consult

Before the scope of work is finalised and contractors are engaged.

What is reviewed

• How the planned changes affect entrance, kitchen, toilets and sleeping areas
• Which existing features can stay and which are worth moving
• Non-structural options, such as room use, doors, storage and fittings
• Sequence of work, so that decisions are made in the right order
• Items that are best left for a later phase

What to prepare

• The current floor plan and the planned scope of work
• Photographs of the rooms in question
• The designer's or contractor's proposal, if available
• A budget range, so recommendations stay practical

What you receive

• A written summary with each proposed change marked as recommended, optional or leave as is
• Non-structural alternatives where they exist
• A suggested order of work
• A discussion with you and, if you wish, your designer

Online and on-site

Online

Plans, photographs and the proposed scope are reviewed remotely, with a video call to discuss.

On-site

A visit to the home, subject to location and scheduling, for larger renovations.

Where Vastu ends and other professionals begin

• Structural changes need approval from a licensed engineer and, where required, the local authority or society.
• Recommendations are made within budget and practicality. No change is presented as essential for a guaranteed outcome.
• Electrical, plumbing and safety standards take precedence.