Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan

The Sato Family Residence Former Garage in Senmaya, Iwate, is a late Taisho single-storey garage with a Western-style front of pilasters and an arched gable.

The Sato Family Residence Small Storehouse in Senmaya, Iwate, is a small 1902 kura with namako-kabe on its street side and pebbly render facing the garden.

The Sato Family Residence Main House in Senmaya, Iwate, is a two-storey house of 1901 with a hipped-roof porch, a zelkova door and a granite step, open to visitors.

The Sato Family Residence New Storehouse in Senmaya, Iwate, is a 1922 two-storey kura with a brick base, namako-pattern eaves and a door canopy on carved brackets.

The Sato Family Residence Main Gate and Stone Wall in Senmaya, Iwate, is a late Taisho granite gate and a 45-metre wall of dressed granite and bush-hammered tuff.

The Sato Family Residence Western-Style Building in Senmaya, Iwate, is a 1924 timber villa joined to the Main House, with slate namako-kabe walls and a pediment.

The Sato Family Residence Garden Gate and Stone Wall in Senmaya, Iwate, is a late Taisho arched side gate of smooth granite and tuff, set beside a white storehouse.

The Sato Family Residence Harada Gate in Senmaya, Iwate, is a late Edo yakuimon of zelkova with cloud-carved kaerumata, said to come from a samurai retainer's house.

The Sato Family Residence Document Storehouse in Senmaya, Iwate, is a 1923 two-storey kura whose walls rise in three bands from a brick base, with shuttered windows.

The Sato Family Residence Miso Storehouse in Senmaya, Iwate, is a late Taisho two-storey kura about 13.6 metres long, split into a miso room and store room inside.

The Sato Family Residence Bathhouse and Lavatory in Senmaya, Iwate, is a small late Taisho sukiya-style building whose central gable is ringed by a skirt roof.

The Koiwai Station Main Building on the JR Tazawako Line in Takizawa City, Iwate Prefecture, is a wooden station building constructed in 1921 (Taisho 10) at the opening of the Hashiba Light Railway. Registered as a Nationally Registered Tangible Cultural Property in August 2025, it is also known as a place once visited by the poet Miyazawa Kenji. After a careful restoration in 2023, it serves both as a working station and as a beloved community gathering hub.

Standing on the banks of the Iwai River in Ichinoseki, Iwate, the Sekinoichi Sake Brewery Former Sales Warehouse is a single-story earthen storehouse built in 1919 during the Taishō era. Its white-plastered gable is elegantly framed in dark, over-fired clay bricks. Designed by Kohara Yūsuke, an architect in the school of Tatsuno Kingo of Tokyo Station fame, it was registered together with six other brewery buildings as a Registered Tangible Cultural Property in 1999, and remains in active use as part of a working sake and craft beer brewery.

An early Meiji two-story clay storehouse behind the Sendaiya house in Tono, with walls thickening toward the ground, stepped doors and white-and-black plaster.

An 1892 clay storehouse for unhulled rice at Sendaiya in Tono: 9.6 by 5.7 m, a two-level south room and a north half open to the roof, and a namako-kabe tiled base.

An 1897 warehouse closing the north end of the Sendaiya lot in Tono: 17 m long, a roof stepping down at the north end, rough clay okabe walls and three compartments.

An 1882 townhouse on Tono's Chuo-dori with a 9.5-ken front joining the original house and a former inn, and rooms in a single line from shop to living room.

A tiny late Taisho outhouse at Sendaiya in Tono: 4.1 m², the only tiled roof of the six registered buildings, with deep projecting eaves and white shinkabe walls.

An 1888 two-story clay storehouse facing the Sendaiya courtyard in Tono, with doors and a window on the south and black plaster on its eaves band, openings and base.

A 1929 timber church in Ichinoseki, Iwate, built with help from North American Presbyterian missionaries, with a corner spire and trefoil arches. Registered 2007.