1972. It was designated a National Treasure in 1951. Konnichi-an (, Today Hut) built by Sen Sōtan at what later became known as the Urasenke Konnichian estate. The floor space is composed of but one full tatami, a 3/4-size daime tatami, and a wooden board at the head of the daime tatami. There is no recessed tokonoma. Fushin-an (, Doubting Hut) by Sen no Rikyū. It was moved by his son Sen Shōan to the Omotesenke estate. Zangetsu-tei (, Morning Moon Arbour) belongs to the Omotesenke school in Kyoto San-meiseki (, Three Famous Tearooms): Sarumen Chaseki (, Monkey face tea place) at Nagoya Castle, former National Treasure until its destruction in 1945, rebuilt in 1949 Yatsu-mado no seki (, Eight Windows) or Hasō-an () at Isshin-ji in Osaka, designed by Lord Kobori Enshū (1579–1647) Rokusō-an (, Six Window Hut) from Kōfuku-ji in Nara, now in the gardens of the Tokyo National Museum Shōkin-tei () at Katsura Imperial Villa in Kyoto Golden Tea Room constructed under the regent Toyotomi Hideyoshi (1537–1598) Glass Tea House - KOU-AN (, Light Hut) designed by Tokujin Yoshioka (b. 1967) Ki-an bamboo tea house See also Ochaya – a geisha entertainment "tea house" List of teahouses Tea culture Teahouse References Further reading Introduction to Oriental Civilizations: Sources of the Japanese Tradition. Columbia University Press: New York 1958 Varley, Paul. Japanese Culture. 4th ed. University of Hawaii Press. 2000 Murphey, Rhoads. East Asian: A New History. 2nd ed. Addison-Wesley Educational Publishers 2001 External links Japanese Tea House Locations by State Japanese Tea House Locations by Map Comprehensive coverage with photos and diagrams Japanese web page containing nice photos of Rikyū's Tai-an tea room General explanation of tea room and sukiya architecture in Japanese culture The Herbert Offen Research Collection of the Phillips Library at the Peabody Essex Museum, an important research collection in regards to chashitsu. Garden features