Omotesenke

Shōan's son Sen Sōtan soon succeeded as the family heir and head of this estate.

Eventually, Sōtan's youngest son, Sensō Sōshitsu, inherited that part of the estate, which came to be known as the home of the Urasenke.

The Fushin-an estate, where the 3rd generation, Sōtan, lived until retirement, is the home and headquarters of Omotesenke.

Licenses or permissions are called kyojō (許状), menjō (免状) or sōden (相伝).

-Kōshi (講師 teaching permission) The first skills a student in any Tea school learns are the warigeiko, literally divided or separate training.

The front gate to the Omotesenke Fushin'an estate, Kyoto.
Kashō-ken (華松軒) tea house used by the Omotesenke school in Gifu , central Japan
Instructions by the 8th iemoto Ken'ō Sōsa on how to clean the frame ( robuchi ) of the fire pit ( ro )