Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Gunma

An early-Showa fireproof storehouse at the west end of the Ogino Family Residence in Shimonita, Gunma, with a hipped roof and truss framing. Registered in 2009.

A c.1924 brick firewall 7.3 meters high against the main house of the Ogino Family Residence in Shimonita, Gunma, with a raised udatsu-like end. Registered 2009.

A late-Meiji fireproof shop in Shimonita, Gunma, with white lime plaster, a washed-mortar base, a front canopy and an elaborate ridge. Registered in 2009.

The oldest structure at the Ogino Family Residence in Shimonita, Gunma: an 1891 gable-entry fireproof storehouse with kakegonuri doors. Registered in 2009.

A late-Meiji storehouse and row house on the south edge of the Ogino Family Residence in Shimonita, Gunma, lining a lane with white plaster walls. Registered 2009.

A Taisho-era well house by the path to a headman's farmhouse in Ota, Gunma: a small tiled roof over a Yabuzuka stone well shaft topped with a granite curb.

An 1885 tool store in the corner of a headman's homestead in Ota, Gunma, with a separately framed okiyane roof, a covered forecourt and plastered fireproof doors.

A Taisho-era privy beside a headman's farmhouse in Ota, Gunma: a narrow tiled building on Yabuzuka stone footings with four tiny cubicles, the middle two toilets.

An 1873 headman's farmhouse in Ota, Gunma: a long two-storey gabled core with lean-tos, a formal shikidai entrance and a kebudashi roof vent for raising silkworms.

An 1873 nagayamon gatehouse in Ota, Gunma, with a store, a silkworm room between two gateways and a west gate kept shut, matched to the main house entrance.

An 1885 clothing storehouse on a headman's homestead in Ota, Gunma, set at right angles to the north store so the pair frame the garden behind the main house.

Concrete office building of about 1921 in Kiryu, Gunma, built by a weaving firm, with a stone-effect base, white tiles and Secession ornament over the door.

Concrete gravity sabo dam of 1951 at the head of the Karasu River in Takasaki, Gunma, 67 metres long and 18 metres high, faced in masonry with water pouring over it.

An open-sided well shelter of 1935 behind the Bathhouse on the Kawabata estate in Fujioka, Gunma, its central well ringed by river stones, serving a large household.

A mid-Meiji household shrine in the corner of the Kawabata estate in Fujioka, Gunma: a tiny zelkova nagare-zukuri shrine with a bracketed porch and railings.

The east-facing main gate of the Kawabata estate in Fujioka, Gunma: a mid-Meiji yakuimon of solid zelkova with a flat outer ceiling and a coffered inner one.

A mid-Meiji two-storey storehouse in the southwest corner of the Kawabata estate in Fujioka, Gunma, with a sheltered entrance, shuttered gables and molded eaves.

A long mid-Meiji shed on the west side of the Kawabata estate in Fujioka, Gunma, open on one side, earth-walled on three, to store timber thinned on site.

A mid-Meiji two-storey pawn storehouse on the Kawabata estate in Fujioka, Gunma, whose tatami front room under the eaves shows how pledged goods were received.

A late Edo farmhouse in Fujioka, Gunma, raised in part to two storeys in early Meiji; the 218 m² Main House shows how local farmhouses evolved. Registered in 2001.