Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Fukui

The Yuasa Family Residence Treasure Storehouse in Takahama, Fukui, is an 1881 storehouse moved in 1933, with a kuramae, a raised entrance roof and sloping beams.

Yoganji Temple Guest Hall in Echizen City is a two-storey annex of about 1942 where the head priest lived and hosted guests, with a formal upstairs room.

Yoganji Temple Priests' Quarters in Echizen City is a gabled kitchen and residence by the main hall, its east gable framed by great arched beams in white plaster.

Yoganji Temple Goten Hall in Echizen City holds a raised dais where the head of Hongwanji sat, facing a sunken garden arranged to be seen whole from the rooms.

Yoganji Temple Bell Tower in Echizen City is an 1890 Zen-style belfry on a 2.1-metre stone base, with carved lions and dragons and fan rafters rising at the corners.

Yoganji Temple Audience Hall in Echizen City lines up three tatami rooms toward a great alcove, a wing built to receive the head of Nishi Hongwanji in Fukui.

Yoganji Temple Storehouse in Echizen City is a two-storey storehouse of about 1897 in white plaster and battened boards, closing the northwest corner of the temple.

Yoganji Temple Ossuary in Echizen City is a small concrete Rennyo-do with a spired pyramidal roof, faux-stone walls and high windows that light its worship room.

Yoganji Temple Main Hall in Echizen City is a hipped-roof Shin Buddhist hall rebuilt after the 1852 fire and completed in 1902, with a widened nave and gilded altar.

Yoganji Temple Western-Style Building in Echizen City is a small 1930s parlor and study off the Goten hall, with a bay window, ceiling roses and original lamps.

The Nanafushigido Main House at the Rennyo Shonin memorial museum in Awara, Fukui, is a large 1881 farmhouse of the Etchu azumadachi type, moved here in 1979.

A 1.9-metre timber gate from around 1951 with a Shakudani stone ridge and end ornaments and a fine-barred transom, framing the street front of a Sabae restaurant.

Built in 1926 as the kitchen of a Sabae restaurant, this building hides its working interior behind a black plaster town-house front with a projecting lattice.

This early Showa storehouse behind a Sabae restaurant has a deep loading porch finished to resemble cut stone, a second door on the west, and wide floorboards.

A Meiji-era restaurant wing in Sabae, Fukui, moved in the early Showa years, with an upstairs banquet hall, red walls, fan-shaped windows and Shakudani stone paving.