Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Chiba

A two-storey earthen storehouse of 1926, built to the same 7.7 by 6.8 metre plan as its twin and set at right angles to it on a Noda soy brewer's estate. Private.

An early Showa brick wall, 26 metres long and up to 4.3 metres high in Flemish bond, around the Inari Shrine corner of a Noda soy brewer's estate. Visible outside.

Mobara Ascension Church in Chiba, an Anglican chapel of 1933, has a Latin-cross plan, a half-timbered front gable and an entrance porch on paired Tuscan columns.

The Yamani Tsunashima Shoten Store in central Kisarazu is a late Edo shop of two plastered storehouse blocks set front to back, their ridges at different heights.

The wall closing the south side of the Yoshino Sake Brewery compound runs 27 metres of local Boshu stone to the east and 25 metres of Oya stone to the west.

This late Meiji brick chimney at Ueno in Katsuura rises 16 metres from a base 1.2 metres square, laid in English bond. It was placed on the register in 2008.

Built in the Taisho era at Ueno in Katsuura, this single-storey hall spans 16 metres on king post trusses rather than a traditional frame. It was registered in 2008.

This late Meiji storehouse at Ueno in Katsuura has thick earthen walls, white plaster and a lattice-tiled base. It is 9.1 by 5.5 metres and was registered in 2008.

This late Meiji stable at Ueno in Katsuura divides its 11 metres into 3 stalls. Of the ten items registered here in 2008, it alone was listed as hard to recreate.

Built in 1907 at Ueno in Katsuura, this two-storey timber house closes the south side of the Yoshino Sake Brewery compound. Part of it still serves as the shop.

The smallest registered item at Yoshino Sake Brewery, this late Meiji shrine covers 10 square metres and carries fan rafters on its front. It was registered in 2008.

Built in 1907 behind the main house at Ueno in Katsuura, this small two-storey storehouse measures 9.1 by 6.4 metres. It was entered on the register in 2008.

The largest building at Yoshino Sake Brewery, this late Meiji hall runs 29 metres under a gabled roof with wide aisles on all four sides. It was registered in 2008.

Built about 1955 at Ueno in Katsuura, this stone gate has granite piers 60 centimetres square and 2.4 metres high, with an opening of 4.0 metres. Registered in 2008.

Ryokan Matsunoie in Katsuura, Chiba, an inn of the early Showa period, is a two-storey timber building with an open upper floor and a cusped gable porch.