Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan

A 207-square-meter timber store of about 1934 at an Osaka bottle-cap factory, used for raw materials until the late 1980s, with built-in shelves and a wagoya roof.

A 309-square-meter timber workshop built in 1934 at an Osaka bottle-cap factory, with a hybrid wagoya and truss roof frame under a wide daylighting clerestory.

A 9.4-square-meter concrete structure hidden behind a garden mound at an Osaka bottle-cap factory, said to be a wartime shelter and later made into a lavatory.

The 1937 timber head office of an Osaka bottle-cap maker, faced in cream tile under French-tile canopies, still keeps its original reception room and ceiling fans.

A 3-square-meter clapboard gatehouse of about 1937 at an Osaka bottle-cap factory, with arched windows outside and a tatami floor and reception counter within.

Reinforced-concrete gateposts of about 1937 at an Osaka bottle-cap factory, with oval caps, pebble-washed surfaces and lamp windows bearing the company crest.

A clapboard building of about 1937 at an Osaka bottle-cap factory, with a jerkinhead roof, bracketed window canopies and high windows hinting at a former workshop.

The Hiroumi Family Residence Living Room Storehouse in Kaizuka, Osaka, is a late-Edo storehouse linked to the reception rooms by a passage and used for tea wares.

The Hiroumi Family Residence Lower Storehouse in Kaizuka, Osaka, is a late-Edo storehouse split in two inside, with a door at each end and a ridge-beam roof frame.

The Hiroumi Family Residence Main House in Kaizuka, Osaka, is an 1861 merchant home 18 and a half ken wide, with heavy beams over its earth-floored work area.

The Hiroumi Family Residence New Storehouse in Kaizuka, Osaka, is a late-Meiji storehouse that keeps the ridge-beam roof framing of the older Edo storehouses nearby.

The Hiroumi Family Residence High Wall in Kaizuka, Osaka, is a 21-meter early-Meiji earthen wall, black-plastered on the street side, linking house and barn.

The Hiroumi Family Residence Middle Storehouse in Kaizuka, Osaka, is a tiny two-storey storehouse said to be the oldest on the site, older than the 1861 main house.

The Hiroumi Family Residence Barn in Kaizuka, Osaka, is a mid-Meiji thick-walled work building on the corner of the lot, once earth-floored throughout.

The Hiroumi Family Residence Annex in Kaizuka, Osaka, is a late-Meiji retirement cottage with a tea room, a tile-and-copper roof and cypress bark on its walls.

In Fukae, Osaka, the former Koda residence's inui storehouse is an earthen dan-gura raised against floods, its west wall set with twin round windows above a tiled fence.

In Fukae, Osaka, the former Koda residence's front gate stands between two storehouses, its deep eaves, thick doors and stone steps marking a former headman's standing.

In Fukae, Osaka, the former Koda residence's 1935 main house sets a farmhouse ground floor beneath a modern upper floor, and alone of the four is cited as a design model.

In Fukae, Osaka, the former Koda residence's storehouse is an earthen barn with its floor set in three tiers against floods, a raised central ridge hiding a half-floor.

At the northwest corner of the Fujii estate in Higashiosaka stands a late-Edo tool storehouse, 5.9 metres of earthen wall under formal round-and-flat tile.

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

UNESCO-inscribed cultural and natural sites across the archipelago.