Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Gunma

A Meiji two-storey brick storehouse in Maebashi, Gunma, registered in 2008, with English-bond brick and the details of a traditional earthen storehouse.

A small early Showa office faced in scratch tile, with rounded corners and circular windows, set between a brick weaving shed of 1919 and a house of 1931.

A 28-square-meter dye house of 1919 pressed against the back of the mill office. Four roof skylights, glazed wall openings, a king post truss. Registered in 2015.

Kiryu's only brick-walled sawtooth weaving shed, its ridge raised in December 1919 and registered in 1998. English-bond brick from Fukaya, four bays left of six.

A late-Edo headman's house in Naganohara, Gunma, which served as a rest house for daimyo on the Shinshu Kaido. Registered as a Tangible Cultural Property in 2018.

A brick gate of 1916 on the Kiryu campus of Gunma University, listed in 1998 for its design. Gothic canopies crown all four faces of each pier, with lamps above.

Built in 1930 and registered in 2006, the only surviving station of the Kusakaru Electric Railway keeps Hosei University's initial worked into its entrance transom.

A two-storey wooden village hall of 1958, registered in 2020 and open free as Takasaki's folk museum, with its clerical floor and assembly chamber little altered.

Four reinforced-concrete posts faced in Oya stone, built in 1928, mark the street front of the former Serada village office in Ota, Gunma. Registered in 2005.

Built in 1928 in Ota, Gunma, this two-storey reinforced-concrete village hall keeps its U-shaped plan, an Oya stone base and a Lombard band along the parapet.

A 1922 weaving shed at the back of the Soga family plot in Kiryu: timber frame, coursed Oya stone walls and five sawtooth bays. Registered in 2006; exterior only.

Built in 1938 to run Tatebayashi's geisha district, this rare surviving kenban office pairs a curved karahafu porch with a 36-mat hall and a rehearsal stage.

Built in Tokyo in 1924 for Viscount Toki Akira and twice rebuilt in Numata, this German-influenced villa keeps its ox-eye dormer and two reception rooms.

Funded by Numata's silk-exporting Hoshino family and built in 1914 by carpenter Kosuge Konosuke, this clapboard chapel is Gunma's third oldest and is free to enter.

A 19-square-metre storehouse of 1929 that reads as a plastered dozo but is built of reinforced concrete, its roof framing copying the logic of a timber frame.

Built in 1927 inside a Kiryu silk mill compound, this timber house sets an Art Deco parlour against tatami rooms facing the garden. It now works as a restaurant.

A 1935 sawtooth weaving mill in Kiryu, Gunma, walled in Oya stone and registered in 2006. Converted in 1999, it now trades as a hair salon; view it from the street.

A Taisho-era brewing complex in Maebashi, Gunma. Its earthen-walled sakagura keeps both floors undivided for tall vats, with a kamaya east and oroshi lean-to south.

A 1923 machiya facing the old Sado highway in Maebashi, Gunma. Deep segai eaves shape its gabled front, and local residents now run it as HONMAYA, open weekends.

Two-storey timber storehouse of 1935 at the former Matsuoka Shoten in Kiryu, Gunma, fitted between the office and the house, with mortar walls and a separate roof.