In many parts of Asia, the layout of cities and building design follows the concepts of Feng Shui. In this sense, Hong Kong is known as the city with the most Feng Shui, not in vain, the vast majority of the masters of this technique migrated here from Communist China. Proof of this is that at present, to apply for a building permit in this city, it is necessary to submit a draft signed by a Feng Shui Master.
The Bank of China Tower is considered the "most aggressive [building] in the world" in terms of Feng Shui, as the edges of the triangles at the front point to its competitors. This is what the Chinese call, in language Feng Shui, "direct attack".
As we can see, in Asia, such "attacks" of competition are not made in jest. While all the adjacent buildings carried out practices of Feng Shui to protect themselves, the most famous case was the answer to a direct competitor of the Hong Kong & Shanghai Bank, designed by Norman Foster, putting two canyons on the roof, looking in front of the building "attacker".
The curious experience of the famous architect Norman Foster with Feng Shui. Not only had to face the challenge of designing the building under the rules of Feng Shui, but then had to redesign the roof to place the two cannons ...