Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Ibaraki

The product storehouse of the Buyu brewery in Yuki, Ibaraki. A late-Meiji two-storey dozo, it is the largest on site. A Registered Tangible Cultural Property.

The shop storehouse of the Buyu brewery in Yuki, Ibaraki. From the late Edo era, it is the town's oldest surviving misegura. A Registered Tangible Cultural Property.

The side storehouse of the Buyu brewery in Yuki, Ibaraki. A late-Meiji dozo and the smallest building, it completes the street frontage. A Registered Property.

The Hosaka Family Main House in Yuki, Ibaraki, is a single-storey Taisho house of 140 sq m facing the family's Buyu sake brewery. Registered 2011; exterior only.

The Hosaka Family Storehouse in Yuki, Ibaraki, is a 20-square-metre kura of 1922, dated by an ink inscription naming its carpenter. Registered 2011; exterior only.

On Makabe's Takajomachi Street, this merchant property pairs a middle Meiji dwelling with a shopfront rebuilt after the 1923 earthquake. Registered in 2002.

This late-Meiji farmhouse at Iizuka in Makabe, Sakuragawa, was registered in 2003 for its tall frame, glass-banded upper walls and projecting-purlin eaves.

An early-Meiji gatehouse at Iizuka in Makabe, Sakuragawa, registered in 2003: a 17.6-metre street front of zelkova gateway, white plaster and notched boarding.

The main house of the Masubuchi family in Makabe, Ibaraki, built in 1873 behind the shop, has three tatami rooms that open into it and matching clapboard walls.

The shop of the Masubuchi family in Makabe, Ibaraki, built in 1873, is a plastered shop front with a canopy, bargeboard trim and zelkova shutter boxes.

The nagayamon gate of the Masubuchi family in Makabe, Ibaraki, built in 1873 beside the shop, is a small gate of fine zelkova with wickets and double beams.

In Makabe, Sakuragawa, this early Showa gate of the Masubuchi Hiroichi family blends three gate types, munamon, yakuimon and udegimon, into one design.

Set back within the Masubuchi Hiroichi family lot in Makabe, Sakuragawa, this early Showa dozo storehouse has plastered walls and double-leaf fire shutters.

The main house of the Mamiya family in Hitachiomiya, Ibaraki, built in 1902, joins a farmhouse wing to a three-storey Western wing with pale-green walls.

The Fudo hall of Mikkoji in Makabe, Ibaraki, known as the Meisui Fudo, is a small Shingon hall of 1840 under a pyramidal roof, richly carved around its porch.

The low-level water tower in Mito, Ibaraki, built in 1932 to designs by Goto Tsurumatsu, is a 21.6-metre concrete tower with relief carving, a local landmark.

An early Meiji grain store of 11 by 4.5 metres at Hojo in Tsukuba, turned into a concert hall in 2008. Audiences enter the earthen interior on recital days.

The largest of the eight registered buildings at the Miyamoto compound in Hojo, Tsukuba: a late Edo dwelling of 141 square metres, linked to the shop by a corridor.

A late Meiji document storehouse of 20 square metres at Hojo in Tsukuba, smallest of the registered buildings there, with a plaster medallion over its window.

An early Meiji cooking wing of 37 square metres running east from the dwelling house at Hojo in Tsukuba, with a bath and stores attached. Registered in 2003.