Taishō

A small 1925 gabled store just inside the gate of Goto Textile Mill in Kiryu, built to hold silk thread and refitted in 2015 as a Japan Heritage exhibition room.

A long 1925 shed bending along the east edge of Goto Textile Mill in Kiryu, 16 ken long and 1 ken deep, that stored staff miso and soy sauce, firewood and charcoal.

The Komi Family Residence (Mizumuraen) Bathhouse is a small Taisho-era brick bathhouse in Flemish bond, built off the firewall of a Takasaki tea shop.

The Komi Family Residence (Mizumuraen) Brick Storehouse pairs a brick firewall with open timber posts at a Takasaki tea shop, built in the Taisho era.

Built in 1917 by the gate of the Komoda homestead in Isesaki, Gunma, this long two-storey silkworm rearing house has a half-sunken room for storing silkworm eggs.

Brewing storehouse of the early Taisho period at Shoda Shoyu in Tatebayashi, Gunma, fifty-two bays long, whose great walls shape the brewery's west side.

A 1922 two-storey reception building in Kiryu: timber on three sides, brick with small windows on the north lane side, and two tatami rooms upstairs off a corridor.

A pair of rough-faced granite gateposts of about 1922 on Kiryu's Honcho-dori, with stepped edokiri corners and an iron-pipe karahafu ornament holding a lamp.

A 2-story 1922 shop on Kiryu's Honcho-dori with a hipped street end, degeta eaves, gray plaster walls and a tall upper floor. Still a paint store; registered 2005.

A 1920 wooden pastor's residence at Annaka Church in Gunma, whose 8- and 10-mat tatami rooms are said to be from a former Annaka domain retainer's mansion.

Completed in 1919, 30 years after Niijima Jo's death, this Oya stone church in Annaka, Gunma, has buttresses, a bell tower and a vaulted ceiling. Registered 2004.

A narrow Taisho-era shed in the northeast corner of the Fujiu estate in Kiryu, Gunma, used to overwinter bonsai, its west wall lined with sliding doors.

A Taisho-era bathhouse of 5 square meters behind the Fujiu main house in Kiryu, Gunma, with tuff stone lower walls, glass shoji and a tile-cased goemon iron bathtub.

Reinforced-concrete substation of 1919 in Tomioka, Gunma, that helped electrify the silk mill; German-style roughcast walls, arched windows, still in service.

A c.1924 timber wall, 19 m long, from the gate to the main house door at Kiryu's Morihide silk mill, parting lane and garden, with lattice windows in alternate bays.

Built around 1924 as home and office of Kiryu silk weaver Morihide, with a counting room, Western parlor and tatami rooms opening into a 28-mat hall for cloth.

A c.1924 two-story store behind the Morishima home at Kiryu's Morihide silk mill, entered from inside the house, used for finished cloth, with pebbled mortar walls.

A c.1924 timber gate, 2.7 m wide, at the south end of Kiryu's Morihide silk mill, with pass doors in its wings and 46 m of board and faintly purple concrete fence.

A c.1924 dye house at the Morihide works in Kiryu, topped with a raised vent roof for steam; it now holds indigo vats and hand looms as the museum workshop room.

A c.1924 dormitory for weavers at the Morihide works in Kiryu: an irimoya-roofed block with two ten-mat rooms and a gabled porch, later a processing workshop.