Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan

A small 1941 barn on the Ishii estate in Noma, Shodoshima, on a lane below the storehouse: a plain earthen-walled shed anchoring a corner of the brewing yard.

An early-Showa annex on the Ishii estate in Noma, Shodoshima, on a stone wall below a garden: storage below, a room above, walls of charred cedar and white plaster.

The 1917 office of the Goten waterworks in Takamatsu, Kagawa, L-shaped and timber-built with an arched porch gable, now in the free water museum. Registered 1997.

Taisho-era moromi storehouse 80 metres long at the Kinryo brewery on Shodoshima, Kagawa, its long boarded and plastered north wall lining the Umaki River road.

Taisho-era storehouse at the Kinryo brewery on Shodoshima, once the koji mixing and machine rooms, with a long raised roof on king-post trusses; now partly a shop.

House of about 1918 of the Fujii family, owners of the Kinryo soy sauce brewery on Shodoshima, with a projecting porch, ten-mat reception room and counting room.

Storehouse of 1918 of the Fujii family at the Kinryo brewery on Shodoshima, a two-storey tiled store on a trapezoidal plan with plaster relief on its window hood.

Walls of about 1918 and 1929 round the Fujii house at the Kinryo brewery on Shodoshima, 42 metres long: an earthen wall to the south and a brick wall by the road.

The Goyashiki Front Gate in Takamatsu is an early Meiji gabled gate with a central opening and two wicket doors, set between the estate's two street storehouses.

The Goyashiki North Storehouse West in Takamatsu is an early Meiji kura sharing a wall with its neighbor; smaller but taller, it adds a lean-to eave to the skyline.

The Goyashiki North Storehouse East in Takamatsu is an early Meiji kura with white walls and only 2 high windows, marking the estate's edge against the rice fields.

The Goyashiki Storehouse in Takamatsu is an early Meiji kura on the street; clapboard, white plaster and latticed windows make it look like a nagayamon gatehouse.

The Goyashiki Rice Storehouse in Takamatsu is an early Meiji kura with a parallelogram plan, rhombus-section posts, namako-kabe walls and iron-shuttered windows.

Goyashiki Main House in Takamatsu is an early Meiji farmhouse with an eight-room plan around a tatami corridor and a sukiya-style inner room, now used for dining.

The Goyashiki Middle Gate in Takamatsu is an early Meiji yakuimon without bracket sets. With its 13 m of flanking walls it divides the front and south gardens.

The Goyashiki Connecting Corridor in Takamatsu is a 1935 passage joining the main house and detached parlor around a courtyard, with carved brackets under its eaves.

The Goyashiki Middle Earthen Wall in Takamatsu is an early Meiji garden wall, about 14 m long and 1.8 m high, running from a storehouse to frame the rear garden.

The Goyashiki West Storehouse in Takamatsu is a long early Meiji kura once used for timber; its white plaster wall screens the main house and defines the west side.

The Goyashiki West Earthen Wall in Takamatsu is an early Meiji wall, 1.8 m high and 18 m long, left in rough clay on a rubble base, closing the southwest.

The Goyashiki Detached Parlor in Takamatsu is a 1935 two-storey guest wing with 2 rooms per floor, tokonoma alcoves and refined sukiya-style shelves and shoji.