Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Fukushima

The Former Kai Family Residence Soy Sauce Storehouse is a 1923 earthen brewery in Kitakata, the estate's largest at 281 m², marked by a tall brick chimney.

The Former Kai Family Residence East and North Walls are 4 m late Taisho brick walls on a Kitakata brewer's estate, with a relief-framed doorway on the old road.

The Former Kai Family Residence Shop Storehouse is a 1923 earthen shop on Kitakata's Atsushio Kaido, with a spiral stair, deep upper eaves and fine window work.

The Former Kai Family Residence Miso and Koji Storehouse is a late Meiji earthen brewery in Kitakata, pairing a 2-story miso store with a vented koji room.

The Former Kai Family Residence South Wall is a 45 m late Taisho brick wall on a Kitakata lane, lower than the east wall, with a triangular-arched doorway.

Built in the early Showa years in reinforced concrete, this provincial house keeps its Western detail to the porch and veranda, with a viewing room on top.

Built in the late Edo period behind the main house, this storehouse carries two banded courses of plaster and covers even its rafter ends. Listed in 2019.

An early Meiji gate 2.6 m wide on a lane in Iizaka Onsen, braced by rear posts and two tiers of tie beams, with carved pendants on both gables; registered 2020.

Rebuilt in 1881 after a fire, this Iizaka Onsen house has a rare natural slate roof, a formal gabled porch and an arched ceiling; registered in 2020 and open free.

Built around 1965 by the 17th Horikiri head as a lawyer's study, this 11 m² hip-and-gable building faces the lane with the front gate in Iizaka Onsen.

A kimono storehouse built after the 1880 fire at the Horikiri estate in Iizaka Onsen, with cloud-shaped brackets and a drawered zelkova staircase; ground floor open.

Largest of three Meiji-era storehouses at the Horikiri estate in Iizaka Onsen, built for utensils and bedding, with floor vents; family portraits on show.

An early Meiji storehouse in Iizaka Onsen with a tokonoma parlor and a fireproof safe at its center; a ledger and a copy of the Eikitei name board are shown inside.

The Former Yoshida Family Residence Main Building in Miharu, Fukushima, is an 1895 silk merchant's sukiya house of rare woods, registered in 2020, open free.

Shiunkaku at the Former Yoshida Family Residence in Miharu, Fukushima, is an 1895 storehouse sitting room with dragon carvings and red lacquer, reopened 2023.

Built in 1908 next to a cocoon dealer's storehouse at Koori, Fukushima, this low tiled house holds four rooms, a tokonoma alcove and a projecting bath wing.

A 1908 earthen-walled shop storehouse on the old Oshu Kaido in Koori, Fukushima. Built by a cocoon dealer, it keeps its suriage-do shutters and a cocoon loft above.

At the end of a Fukushima hot spring village stands a thatched inn of 1871, still trading, its hearth room open to blackened beams, the source said to rise below.

Built in 1820 as the priests' quarters of this southern Aizu temple, it keeps a farmhouse plan under a face that no farmhouse would show. Listed in 2001.

Ten square metres built in 1776, this is the oldest building in the temple precinct: deep eaves on extended purlins, square columns and simple bracket sets.