Ikebana tea ceremony rooms called "chabana". This style is the opposite of the Momoyama style and emphasizes rustic simplicity. "Chabana" is not considered a style of "ikebana" but is separate. The simplicity of "chabana" in turn helped create the "nageirebana" or "thrown-in" style. The receptacles used in flower arranging come in a large variety. They are traditionally considered not only beautiful in form, material, and design but are made to suit the use to which they will be put, so that a flower can always be placed in an appropriate receptacle, and probably in one especially designed for that particular sort
Ikebana hundred years after Ashikaga Yoshimasa. It was at this period that "cha-no-yu" reached its highest development and strongly influenced the flower art. A practitioner of tea was most probably also a follower of "ikebana". After a long, hard struggle for existence as a dependent of "rikka", "nageirebana" branched off and became independent and very popular. It was welcomed by the people of the 16thcentury for its freedom of line and natural beauty. So, while these two branches both started in the Higashiyama period, "rikka" better represents the taste of that time, and "nageirebana" more reflects the taste of the Momoyama