Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan

The Ogawa Family Residence Main House in Oyama, Tochigi, is a 1912 merchant's home with a large irimoya gable and an upstairs Western room in plaster relief.

The Ogawa Family Residence Storehouse in Oyama, Tochigi, was built in 1894 at the Otome Kashi river landing and moved in 1911. Fine plaster crowns its ridge tiles.

The Ogawa Family Residence Fertilizer Storehouse in Oyama, Tochigi, is a 1913 storehouse with three large doors and a king post truss, built for a wholesaler.

An 1892 two-story earthen storehouse in Ashikaga whose ridge beam bears the date and the name of master carpenter Kobayashi Risuke, noted for carved stair stringers.

A mid-Meiji udekimon gate in Ashikaga, set back from the old highway and lined up with the main house entrance, with posts 1.9 meters apart and a pantile roof.

An 1892 merchant home in Ashikaga with a hipped pantile roof, a guest room in the upstairs southwest corner and a tea room set above the passage to its storehouse.

A board wall of about 1950 by the JR Ryomo Line in Ashikaga, 21 meters long and 2.4 meters high, with a lattice bar near the top and braces on its garden side.

A 174-meter mid-Taisho wall of stacked Oya stone linking the gatehouse and outbuildings of the Onoguchi estate in Utsunomiya, with small openings on its west crest.

The oldest building on the Onoguchi estate in Utsunomiya: an 1825 two-story store clad in Oya stone, its door topped by a curved gable taken from the old main house.

A mid-Taisho single-story shed of stacked Oya stone beside the Onoguchi gatehouse in Utsunomiya, built to dry leaf tobacco, its doors facing inward. Listed in 1999.

An 1872 former sake store at the Onoguchi estate, Utsunomiya: timber clad in Oya stone, with a drip ledge and vertical corner stones. Its largest listed building.

A late Meiji compost shed of stacked Oya stone at the Onoguchi estate, Utsunomiya, with a truss-framed hip roof, stone canopies over openings and pine-motif windows.

The Onoguchi Nagayamon in Utsunomiya is an 1876 timber gatehouse clad in stone, with an arched wooden doorway and windows. Moved in the Taisho era; listed in 1999.

A late Edo storehouse in the southeast corner of the Onoguchi estate, Utsunomiya, moved in late Meiji: timber faced in Tage stone, with stepped eaves. Listed 1999.

A small timber kagura hall of 1937 beside the great stairway of Orihime Shrine in Ashikaga, Tochigi, registered in 2004, on a low plinth with a hip-and-gable roof.

The 1937 reinforced concrete main buildings of Orihime Shrine in Ashikaga, Tochigi, registered in 2004, with timber eaves and wings said to echo the Phoenix Hall of Byodoin.

The 1937 timber office of Orihime Shrine in Ashikaga, Tochigi, registered in 2004, with a cusped-gable porch and a basement that makes its cliff side look two storeys high.

A small 1937 purification pavilion on the approach to Orihime Shrine in Ashikaga, Tochigi, registered in 2004, built like the shrine in concrete with a timber gabled roof.

Gashu Store stands east of Korai Bridge in Tochigi City: a late-Meiji earthen-walled shop in black lime plaster with a high stacked ridge and an outsized kagemori.

The annex of Kadoya Ryokan at Itamuro Onsen, Tochigi, a three-storey wing of about 1937, has Japanese guest rooms behind roughcast walls and sash windows.