One birth date. Three readings.
Western birth chart, BaZi and Chenggu in English — free, about two minutes. Three lenses on one moment.
Enter your birth data once. We cast a Western birth chart, draw the BaZi Four Pillars, weigh the Chenggu, and show the objects that carry your favourable element.
Prefer Western astrology? Start with your birth chart →
In the old mountain country of China, where the plain breaks into ridgelines of pine and cloud, seekers have long gone up to live simply, breathe deeply, and listen. The mountain does not shout. It echoes.
Echo of Zhongnan is a contemporary studio working with that inheritance — consecrated objects, readings and rites shaped by the classical Chinese tradition, made and sent with care.

Every path up the mountain begins at a different gate. Choose yours.

The Four Pillars of your birth hour, read by mountain-trained masters. Know your elements; walk with the current, not against it.
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Incense, candlelight and talismans — rites performed on your behalf, on auspicious days.
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Bracelets, amulets and home ornaments — each consecrated in a formal 开光 ceremony before it leaves the mountain.
Enter →Before an object is sent, a practitioner performs 开光 — the rite of "opening the light." Incense is offered, the object is sealed with cinnabar, and it rests on the altar through one full cycle of morning and evening chanting. What arrives at your door is not merchandise. It is a guest that has already been received.




“My BaZi blueprint arrived as a hand-finished PDF with my chart drawn in ink style. The reading named patterns in my life I had never said out loud. I ordered the aquamarine beads the same evening.”
“I commissioned a Candle of Clarity for my mother's recovery. Three weeks later a parcel arrived: photographs of the rite, the temple in the mist, and a small talisman. Whatever you believe, the care is real.”
“The pixiu pair sits on my desk in Berlin. Heavy, quiet, beautifully finished — and the certificate of consecration with the temple seal is a piece of art in itself. Nothing about this feels mass-produced.”