Vivant Properties · Gurgaon
Vastu for an office in Gurgaon comes down to four things: where the entrance opens, where the owner sits, which way the team faces, and what occupies the north-east. We check all of them on site at a fixed price, then write down corrections that work in a leased office without construction.
You run a business from an office in Gurgaon, or you are about to sign a lease on one. Something about the floor does not sit right, or you simply want it set up well from the first day. This page explains what a vastu check of an office covers, what can be changed in a leased space, and how the visit works.
The person doing the check has spent twenty years across vastu and property. That matters more in an office than at home. A property background means we read a commercial floor the way a leasing manager does: which walls are yours to touch, what the landlord will allow, and what the fit-out budget can carry. The vastu side then works inside those limits. If it is your home you want checked, start at vastu consultant in Gurgaon.
At home you own the walls. In a Gurgaon office you usually do not. A leased floor anywhere in Gurgaon, from the older business districts to the newer office blocks along the Dwarka Expressway, comes with a fixed entrance, fixed toilets and a fixed service core. You cannot move them. So the check is about what you can place: the owner's cabin, the team, the pantry, the server, the records, and what sits in the north-east.
That is also why a plain vastu-compliant label tells you little about an office. Two units on the same floor can differ completely once the fit-out is done. We explain what the label really means in what does vastu-compliant mean. For an office, read it as: the fixed parts are workable and the movable parts are placed well.
If you live in one of the residential sectors along the expressway, such as Sector 113 or Sector 106, and work from an office nearby, the same visit can cover both spaces.
The teaching is standard. What changes from office to office is how the fixed floor and your furniture fit it. This is the map we walk with.
| Zone | What sits well there | What we look at |
|---|---|---|
| Entrance | North, east or north-east, opening inward, with a clear approach | Which wall the door sits on, what faces it, whether a pillar or pantry crowds it |
| Reception | North-east or east, well lit, with the visitor facing north or east | Where the front desk sits and where a visitor waits |
| Owner's cabin | South-west, chair facing north or east, a solid wall behind | Whether the leader sits in the most stable corner of the floor |
| Team seating | North and east, desks facing north or east | Backs to the door, long hours facing south, desks pushed into the north-east corner |
| Pantry | South-east, with the hob facing east if there is one | A pantry in the north-east or over the centre of the floor |
| Toilets | West or north-west, away from the entrance | A toilet in the north-east, or one whose door opens straight onto reception |
| Server and records | Heavy and valuable things in the south or south-west; the records cupboard opening north | Where the server rack, safe and files sit |
| Meeting room | North-west or west, where movement is easy | Whether the room blocks the north-east or the entrance |
The centre of the floor deserves its own line. Keep it open or lightly used. A server room, a store or a heavy cabin over the centre is the most common thing we ask to be moved, and it usually can be.
A shop is an office with the customer inside it. The counter, the cash drawer and the owner's seat follow the same zones. Stock goes to the south or west so the customer's path stays in the north and east. A clinic adds a treatment room and a waiting area; the doctor's consulting chair takes the owner's position and the patient faces north or east. The package on this page covers all three.
You are already on the floor and it does not feel settled. A corner nobody wants to sit in, a cabin that never feels like the head of the room, a reception that visitors walk past. We visit, take a compass reading at the centre of the floor, map every zone, and write down what to change, ranked by how easy it is. Most of the list is furniture and direction, not construction. A follow-up call comes after you have made the changes.
You have shortlisted two or three floors and the broker wants an answer. Send us the plans and a few photos, or walk the floors with us. We tell you which one has the fewest fixed problems and what the fit-out would need to do about the rest. This is the cheaper moment to ask. After the lease is signed, the entrance is yours for the whole term. If the floor is in another city, the same review works from a plan through the online vastu consultation.
The office, shop and commercial audit is a single fixed package. What it includes is listed below and the fee is on the pricing page, the same figure whether the floor is in an older business district or on the Dwarka Expressway. There is no quote after the visit and no add-on for a second cabin. Factories and industrial plots are a different scale of work and have their own page: vastu for factory.
Every office audit is done by the same person: a consultant with twenty years across vastu and property, based in Gurgaon, with the Dwarka Expressway corridor as home ground. The written note stays on your floor: what each zone does and what to move first, inside what the lease allows.
Fixed prices
One price per package, set by property type and size. Prices are quoted in writing before any visit, so you know the fee before anyone arrives.
You run a business from an office, shop, clinic or showroom in Gurgaon.
On requestfixed, quoted in writing
How it works
Six steps from the first message to the follow-up call, for any office, shop or clinic in Gurgaon.
Step 1
Send the plan and a few photos on WhatsApp, or tell us the building and the floor. If you are choosing between floors, send all of them.
Step 2
We agree a time when the floor is quiet enough to walk. Early morning or after hours suits most offices.
Step 3
We take the reading at the centre of your unit, not the building, and mark the eight directions on the plan. Everything else follows from this.
Step 4
Entrance, reception, cabin, seating, pantry, toilets, server and records, and the centre. We note what is fixed and what can move.
Step 5
You get a room-by-room note. Seating and cupboards first, then colour and light, then anything structural, which is rarely needed in a leased office.
Step 6
Move what the note says to move. We then talk through what changed and what, if anything, is left.
The expert
20years across vastu and property
Source: The expert's own record, stated in the Vivant Properties business plan, p.1
An entrance from the north, east or north-east, the owner's cabin in the south-west, the team facing north or east while working, and the heavy storage or server room in the south or west. The rest is detail that depends on the floor plan.
Start with what moves easily: seating direction, the position of the cash and records cupboard, and what sits in the north-east. Structural changes come last and are rarely needed in a leased office.
Take a compass reading at the centre of the floor, mark the entrance, the owner's cabin, the pantry and the toilets on the plan, and compare with the zones. We do this on site in Gurgaon or from a plan online.
Facing north or east suits most desk work. The owner or head of the business sits in the south-west facing north-east. Sales and client-facing teams do well facing north.
Vastu has nothing to say about luck. It asks for a layout that supports the work: a clear entrance, the leader seated in the stable corner of the floor, and light and movement where the team needs them. All three can be set right without construction.
Sitting with your back to the entrance, facing south for long hours, and desks squeezed into the north-east corner tend to work against people. All three are easy to change.
Next step
One conversation is usually enough to know whether a visit, an online session or a pre-purchase check is the right next step.