
Every image in Vastu carries a meaning. Galloping horses stand for momentum and success, the lotus for purity rising above the everyday, Radha-Krishna for love and harmony, the cow for abundance, the peacock for beauty and protection. This collection sorts our Vastu artworks by what they depict — so you can shop for the subject whose story speaks to you, and find guidance on where tradition places it on each collection page.
This hub gathers our complete Vastu Shastra range by subject — what the artwork actually shows. It sits alongside two sister hubs: By Direction, which arranges the same collection by the wall or corner tradition assigns it to, and By Purpose, which arranges it by the intention you hold for the room. Subject is the most instinctive way to browse: most of us picture the image first — a herd of white horses, a lotus opening on still water, Radha and Krishna mid-dance — and think about placement second. Pick the subject that draws you here; each collection then tells you where Vastu tradition likes to see it.
Vastu tradition gives each of these subjects a settled meaning, handed down through generations:
These are meanings to live with, not promises — choose the subject whose story you would like on your wall.
The three hubs are three doors into the same collection. If you already know the subject you want, start here. If you know the wall you are dressing, By Direction is quicker. If you are shopping for a feeling — a calmer study, a warmer bedroom — By Purpose gathers the subjects tradition prescribes for it. Many customers pick a subject first, then glance at its collection page to see which direction Vastu would place it in. None of the three is more correct than the others; they simply suit different ways of thinking about a room.
Choose the subject you are drawn to, open its collection, and shortlist two or three pieces. Note your wall's size and the light it gets, and — if Vastu placement matters to you — the compass direction it faces. Then pick the artwork you will be glad to see every day.
Every artwork here is an archival print, hand-framed to order and delivered ready to hang — made in India.