Ever since the practical outcomes of sacred geometry began to emerge, the first names that come to mind are Egypt and the pyramids. In divine spirit, you can associate it with the integration of mind, body, and spirit. It is like a map of a human that connects you through the divine and the universe. The symbols we use in sacred geometry formulate complex ones. If you assemble these symbols with architecture, that’s perfectly fine, but even long before that, it came through philosophical interpretation of connecting with the divine, aspiring, and resonating with complex symbols used throughout history.
Here are a few examples that are mainly associated with balance and stability as far as architecture is concerned.
The Triangle / Pyramid: The Pyramid contains the spiral, the golden ratio, the triangle, the square, and the divine number three. It represents the relationships between Source & humanity. It represents the element of fire.
The Circle / Sphere: One of the simplest forms in sacred geometry it is complete and contains all of the other shapes. The ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter is Pi, an irrational number that never ends or repeats. The circle represents air and water.
The Square / Cube: The Cube is one of the five Platonic solids. It represents foundations, solidity, grounding, ‘earthly’, stability, dependability, safety. It forms the stable base of a pyramid. The cube represents earth.