About Huber Astrology

About the Huber Method

The Huber Method—sometimes called astrological psychosynthesis—is a psychologically grounded and spiritually oriented approach to astrology. Developed by Bruno and Louise Huber in collaboration with Italian psychiatrist Roberto Assagioli (founder of psychosynthesis), this method isn’t about prediction or personality labels. It’s about working consciously with the deeper patterns of the self.

Bruno and Louise Huber

Bruno Huber was a Swiss astrologer and psychologist who, alongside his wife Louise, spent years studying human development, consciousness, and symbolism. Their work brought together astrology, psychology, and spiritual philosophy in a practical way that still resonates today. They established the Astrological Psychology Institute in 1968 and trained astrologers across Europe and beyond.

What Makes This Approach Different?

The Huber Method is structured yet deeply personal. It views the birth chart not as a static description of who you are, but as a dynamic map of your unfolding. Several distinct layers are used to explore the chart:

Aspect Pattern Level – reveals the energetic structure of the psyche and how your inner drives interact.

Planetary Level – distinguishes personal, interpersonal, and transpersonal functions.

House Level – shows how and where these energies express in life situations.

Internal/External Dynamics – offers insight into what’s driven by family conditioning versus external life experience.

Timing Techniques – includes the Age Point and Life Clock methods, which help identify key periods of growth, crisis, or integration.

This work supports people in becoming more conscious of what’s at play within them—not as a diagnosis, but as an invitation to deeper integration and meaningful change.

Who This Is For

If you’re curious about the inner structure of your life, want to engage with your chart as a living process, or are a practitioner seeking a non-predictive, psychologically aware approach to astrology, the Huber Method may offer something meaningful. It’s as useful for personal reflection as it is for guiding others.