Eisho:
Eisho was built and is connected to the western side of Enyo-tei by a corridor with a shingle roof which juts out at an angle. There are rooms available for the feudal lords to receive their guests. The four rooms which are in the north of the main room is facing Noh Stage, and it was possible to watch Noh Dance from there.

* Enyo-tei, Eisho, and Noh Stage, and Kakumei-kan are all connected by corridors or Tsuriya. These four houses complete the large building.

Eisho:
A wooden house, Omoya with a thatched roof, and eaves made of thin shingle

Eisho:
Completed after Enyo-tei
1934 Flooded by typhoon Muroto. The water level reached as high as 1.7 meter
1945 Burnt during the air raid in Okayama
1960 Rebuilt with Enyo-tei

Enyo-tei was designed with corridors on its eastern and southern sides. This is a house which uses the 10-tatami mat room with a decolative alcove attached as the main room, and the whole house is about 300 square meter large. On the northern side of the main room, there is a 4+1/2- tatami mat tea room with a decolative alcove atached is called Rinni-ken.

From the west of Enyo-tei, a corridor with a shingle roof was constructed which juts out at an angle to connect to Eisho.

Eisho, including an 18-tatami mat main room with a decolative alcove attached, has a total size of 57 tsubo. At the western corner of Eisho, there is a 6-tatami mat room, with a decolative alcove attached, called Hochiku (the bamboo room). As it is called the bamboo room, the alcove posts (Tokobashira) were made of square-shaped bamboo.

If you make a turn to the north from Hochiku, you can see a room called Suminagashi, which has a size of 76 square meter. In the central garden surrounded by Eisho and Suminagashi, Noh Stage was built, which is 150 square meter large.