Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Aichi

An earthen-walled cotton warehouse of about 1914 in Okada, Chita, sharing a continuous covered forespace with its neighbour and lit only from the north.

A packing workshop joined to a two-storey workers' dormitory, built about 1914 in Okada, Chita, and the largest of the six registered structures on the site.

The 1914 head office of a cotton company in Okada, Chita, finished in costly black plaster, crowned with crest tiles and moved to its present site in 1945.

A gate range of about 1914 wrapping two sides of a cotton company's grounds in Okada, Chita, holding storage sheds, a dining room, a bathroom and a kitchen.

A timber boundary wall of about 1914 in Okada, Chita, just 6.2 metres long, its tiled ridge stepping down in three stages to follow the falling ground.

A cotton storehouse of about 1914 in Okada, Chita, with thick earthen walls, a deep covered forespace across the front and windows only on the upper south face.

Registered in 2024, the Former Nakano Hanroku Residence Main House sits on the Handa Canal, an 1889 merchant house with a double-width alcove and a boat-plank fence.

Rebuilt in 1913 on the site of the Okoshi post station inn wrecked by the Nobi earthquake of 1891, this Ichinomiya house and its rear parlor were registered in 2002.

A twelve-metre boundary wall of 1913 in Tsushima, Aichi. Lapped boarding faces the street, split bamboo the garden, and a low wicket door opens near its east end.

A small two-storey earthen storehouse in Tsushima, Aichi, entered from inside the main house rather than the yard. Its black boarded walls held the family archive.

A timber two-storey house of 1912 to 1914 in Tsushima, Aichi. Daily rooms sit downstairs and formal reception rooms upstairs, inverting the plan of an Edo townhouse.

A single-bay bracket-arm gate in Tsushima, Aichi, two metres wide under a tiled gable. Stone struts replace the timber ones usually set behind its posts.

A nineteen-metre brick boundary wall finished in January 1913 in Tsushima, Aichi. Laid in English bond with buttresses every two metres, it was built to stop fire.

Honda Tadatsugu built this Spanish-style house in Tokyo; Okazaki City rebuilt it beside Higashi Park in 2012 and it gained registered status in 2014. Free to enter.

A large early Meiji townhouse on the old Mino Road at Okoshi post town, built for a Kiso River ferry overseer. Its low tsushi-nikai floor and lattice front survive.

Three storehouses linked in a row behind a merchant house at Okoshi post town, raised between the late Edo period and the post-war years, with white plaster gables.

The newest of the nine Yamashige buildings, raised in 1950. Inside, a room for applying overglaze decoration to ceramics survives, north of the Middle Warehouse.

Built in 1914, the old office carries a tiled irimoya roof on a Western truss. It once faced the old road and keeps traces of its merchant counter inside.

Built in 1947, this office supported the firm's postwar export growth. Facing the new road east, it has a plastered reception room and an entry porch.

A two-storey plastered building of 1914. Its ground floor takes the workshop form called a moro, where ceramics were boxed for shipment, a working storehouse.

Aichi’s registered properties across designations, with featured heritage and travel notes.

The complete kokuhō catalogue — browse by prefecture, period, and category.

Nationwide jūyō bunkazai — architecture, sculpture, painting, crafts, and documents.