Make the drawing understandable before making it beautiful
A simple floor-plan sketch can be useful if another person can tell what it represents. Mark the main entrance, the rooms and the direction reference. Write the property's use and identify the floor or unit being discussed. A clean explanation is more valuable than a decorative plan whose orientation or room labels are uncertain.
You can prepare the sketch on paper and use it to describe the property in the request. The current form also has room-observation controls and a space for notes. The Vastu preparation guide explains what the team needs before discussing a complete assessment. A sample layout remains a teaching illustration, never a substitute for your property.
State how you established the direction
Do not label a direction merely because the road, a neighbour's home or a remembered sunrise seemed to suggest it. Tell the team whether you used a compass, phone reading, building plan or another reference. Instruments and readings need appropriate handling; uncertain orientation should stay uncertain until it can be checked.
The report should record the reference and any relevant limitation. A direction from a building plan and a magnetic instrument reading may need clarification before they are treated as equivalent. If different readings disagree, keep the disagreement in the notes rather than selecting the one that produces the most reassuring conclusion.
Use room labels that describe the present situation
Mark what each room is used for now, not only what a brochure called it. Include a combined study/bedroom, a storage area used as an office or a prayer corner within a shared room. It can also help to note the entrance and the main route people use through the space, without attempting a precise survey from memory.
Suppose a family has a table used for homework beside a window in a room that is also a bedroom. That observation is more useful than labelling the whole room only “bedroom” and leaving the desk out. The team can then distinguish the actual use question from a general discussion about a room category.
Keep estimates and missing information visible
Write “approximate” when a proportion is estimated and “not measured” when an orientation is not known. Do not add room observations copied from a demonstration. If the request concerns a property you do not own or manage, share only information you have permission to provide and avoid unnecessary private details.
For a parallel example of honest observation, see the Feng Shui room checklist. The traditions are different, but the basic need for real input is shared: a report cannot responsibly describe physical features that were never observed or supplied.
Explain what changes are actually possible
Tell the team if the property is rented, if furniture must stay in a particular place or if a change would affect accessibility, wiring or building structure. These constraints belong in the request from the start. A recommendation that ignores them may sound tidy on paper but be unusable for the family.
Submit the relevant facts through the free Vastu form and ask the team to clarify any uncertain reference. The report can explain supported observations and practical options before optional products are considered. The result should make the situation easier to understand, without pretending that an unmeasured sketch is a complete professional building survey.
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Request Free ConsultationSources and Method Notes
These references provide cultural, practical or material context. Traditional guidance does not establish a guaranteed personal outcome.
- IGNCA: publications on Vaastu (opens a new tab) — Traditional architecture is a wider subject than a single object or a generic room-placement rule.
- OmmRudraksha: how the free report works (opens a new tab) — The actual service process: confirmed email, supported preparation, staff review, a processing delay and a private report link.
