Pattern atlas

Structures we teach in Bangkok classes. Names are starting points; context rules decide whether a mark belongs on your chart.

Financial chart with candlestick structures on a large display

Doji & long-legged doji

Session indecision where open and close nearly meet. Foundations students measure wick span against recent range before journaling “pause” or “noise.”

Hammer & shooting star

Single-candle turns taught with location rules: prior directional run, wick-to-body ratio, and next-bar confirmation or rejection.

Engulfing pairs

Dual-candle pressure shifts. Reversal Studio adds filters for prior trend length and body clearance so mid-range engulfings stay unmarked.

Harami & inside days

Compression after expansion. Students practise writing what would invalidate the pause before they treat it as a turn.

Morning & evening star

Three-candle sequences with a small middle body. Labs stress spacing and gap behaviour rather than textbook perfection.

Rising & falling three methods

Continuation pauses covered in the Flow Lab—candle counts, pullback depth, and when a pause stops being a pause.

The atlas is a teaching map, not a signal sheet. To practise these forms with facilitation, choose a class or ask for an upcoming seat.

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