Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Ehime

A tiled timber wall of 1918 running 28 meters along a street in Hashihama, Imabari, boarded below and clay-rendered above. Visible from the road at any time.

A guest wing of 1918 in Hashihama, Imabari, with paintings by Ochi Shokan on its sliding doors and glazed screens of Taisho blown glass facing the garden.

Built in 1916 in Hashihama, Imabari, this wing of 344 square meters is crossed by an earthen passage and holds a kitchen and a deep well lined with cut stone.

A merchant shop of 1918 on the main street of Hashihama in Imabari, with a low half storey, a projecting lattice front and stone steps raised against storm surge.

A retirement house of 1918 in Hashihama, Imabari, L-shaped in plan, its four-and-a-half-mat tea room lit by unusually large glazed sliding screens on two sides.

The chimney of the former Yamane smelter in Niihama, built in 1888 for the Besshi copper mine, is a 19-metre square brick stack on top of Mount Ikoyama.

The street front of a physician's estate in Dogo, Matsuyama: a bracket gate 3.5 metres wide with doors free of metal fittings, and 26 metres of plastered wall.

A late-Meiji physician's house on the shrine approach in Dogo, Matsuyama. A carved phoenix hangs from its convex entrance gable, and a tea room adjoins the door.

A copper-roofed gate and its plastered walls dividing the garden of a physician's estate in Dogo, Matsuyama into an entrance side and a reception side.

A two-storey outbuilding on the shrine approach in Dogo, Matsuyama, built about 1914 to hold medicines and later refaced as a shop. Its street windows are false.

A roofed bench of just 2.2 square metres in a physician's garden in Dogo, Matsuyama, framed in knotty logs and linked to the tea room by stepping stones.

A mid-Meiji stone well at Iyoki in Uchiko, Ehime, registered in 2011: four granite blocks in a curb 1.3 meters across, under a small tiled roof. Private land.

An 1894 farmhouse at Iyoki in Uchiko, Ehime, registered in 2011: a tiled hipped roof, a low tsushi half storey, and formal zashiki rooms. Private home, closed.

A mid-Meiji storehouse at Iyoki in Uchiko, Ehime, registered in 2011: 9.9 by 5.0 meters, plastered walls, bare timber eaves. Privately owned and closed.

Kokonso in Shikokuchuo, Ehime, an early Meiji building moved here around 1897, is the reception wing of a headman's house with three rooms and a formal entrance.

The parsonage of Saijo Eiko Church in Saijo, Ehime, built in 1951 beside the chapel, is a two-storey timber house finished throughout in a Japanese style.

The chapel of Saijo Eiko Church in Saijo, Ehime, built in 1951 on the site of the domain jin'ya, is a gabled chapel with a bell tower and tall windows.

The Saijo Eiko Kindergarten in Saijo, Ehime, built in 1951 beside the church chapel, is a timber Modernist building with an open colonnade and clerestory light.

The main house of Sasaki Shuzo in Tobe, Ehime, of about 1908, faces the old highway with a shop entrance, a lattice window and distinctive brackets under the eaves.

The brick chimney of Sasaki Shuzo in Tobe, Ehime, of the late Meiji period, is a tapering 20-metre stack with a corbelled top, visible from the national road.

Ehime’s registered properties across designations, with featured heritage and travel notes.

The complete kokuhō catalogue — browse by prefecture, period, and category.

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