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StudioSveikstanti Siela

Sacred Geometry

Shapes that repeat: from the circle to the Flower of Life

Sacred geometry is a system of geometric shapes, proportions and symbolism used in architecture, ornamentation and art across many cultures. We come to know it through hands-on drawing.

What sacred geometry is

Sacred geometry is a term describing geometric shapes and proportions that have historically been used in the creation of temples, ornaments, mandalas and other cultural objects. Different traditions attach symbolic meaning to these shapes.

When we speak of symbolism, we keep to cultural and historical context and make no scientific or medical claims. Our approach is practical and creative: we draw, we observe how the shapes connect, and we use them as a foundation for mandalas.

The symbolism of geometric shapes

The circle is often associated with wholeness, the square with stability, the triangle with direction. These meanings vary across cultures, so in our workshops we offer them as context rather than as rules.

Getting to know sacred geometry through creativity

The best way to understand geometry is to draw it yourself. With a compass and a pencil, step by step, we build the Seed of Life, then the Flower of Life, and later build our own mandala on top of this grid.

Flower of Life pattern in gold lines on indigo paperSacred geometry drawings made with a compass on cream paper

Shapes

Six shapes we get to know through practice

We draw each one by hand — that's how geometry becomes movement, not just theory.

Circle

The starting shape, without beginning or end. In every sacred geometry construction, it is the first step.

Vesica piscis

The overlap of two intersecting circles. From it come triangles, squares and further proportions.

Seed of Life

Seven circles of equal diameter — the basis of the Flower of Life and a common mandala grid.

Flower of Life

A further extension of the circle grid, creating a dense yet orderly pattern.

Proportion

The relationships between parts that determine whether a pattern feels harmonious. In practice, we learn to see them with our eyes.

Repeating patterns

Repetition and symmetry — principles we recognise both in nature and in ornamentation.

Learn about creative workshops

Sacred geometry workshops take place individually and in groups in Druskininkai. Write to me — we'll arrange a time and format.