Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Ishikawa

Built in 1931 after the Komatsu fire, the Suzuki Family Residence Main House turns a Nakamachi corner with a hip-and-gable roof, corner entrance and stepped eaves.

Built in 1882, the Suzuki Family Residence Storehouse in Komatsu survived the great fire of 1930; its plastered walls and gabled roof recall a Meiji merchant home.

Built in 1931 after the Komatsu fire, the Suzuki Family Residence Shop Storehouse is concrete dressed as a plastered dozo, with a peaked parapet facing the street.

Sojiji Temple Soin Koshakudai, the 1954 priests' quarters and kitchen of Sojiji Soin in Wajima, doubles as part of the cloister and shows arched lattice windows.

Sojiji Temple Soin Zenetsuro Corridor, a 33 m Taisho-era walkway before the Daisodo in Wajima, collapsed in the 2024 quake; its timbers await rebuilding in 2032.

Sojiji Temple Soin Hakusan Well, a 1912 open well house in Wajima with fan rafters and three-bearing brackets, collapsed in the 2024 quake and now waits in storage.

The Nishi Kenban Office of 1922 in Kanazawa, a geisha office and rehearsal hall south of the Saigawa Bridge, pairs a clapboarded Western wing with a Japanese hall.

Kosseikutsu in Kahoku, Ishikawa, the Western-style study of philosopher Nishida Kitaro built in 1923 and moved here in 1974, is a fine Taisho "culture house" room.

A small household store of 1948 at a Kaga sake brewer’s compound, faced in Takigahara tuff under a separate fireproof roof. Registered Tangible Cultural Property.

This small copper-roofed gate to the garden of a Kaga sake brewer’s house was rebuilt in 1950 after the Fukui earthquake. A Registered Tangible Cultural Property.

Built in 1954 as a brewing hall at a Kaga sake compound, it wraps steel columns and trusses in tuff, a step toward concrete. Registered Tangible Cultural Property.

Built in 1921 at a Kaga sake brewer’s compound, this rice mill joins two clay stores of different widths under one roof. Registered Tangible Cultural Property.

Built in 1814 on the old road in Iburihashi, Kaga, this brewer’s townhouse has a clerestory over its rice-steaming bay. Registered Tangible Cultural Property.

Built in 1925 at a Kaga sake brewer’s compound, this broad store has six ground-floor posts carrying its upper floor. Registered Tangible Cultural Property.

A late-Edo sake store joined to the pressing house at a Kaga brewer’s compound, its ridge beam set on inner and gable posts. Registered Tangible Cultural Property.

A late-Edo clay store at a Kaga sake brewer’s compound, linked to the main house by a corridor, walled with close-set posts. Registered Tangible Cultural Property.

Rebuilt in 1950 after the Fukui earthquake, this Kaga brewer’s guest wing has a formal room with an alcove and coved ceiling. Registered Tangible Cultural Property.

Dated 1808 by an inscription on its door, this sake-pressing store is the oldest building at a Kaga brewer’s compound. Registered Tangible Cultural Property.

A 23-metre wall of boards and black plaster on a tuff base that curves around the corner of a Kaga sake brewer’s compound. A Registered Tangible Cultural Property.

A Taisho-era timber-framed stone store at a Kaga sake brewer’s compound, moved here in 1956, with one post under its ridge. Registered Tangible Cultural Property.

Ishikawa’s registered properties across designations, with featured heritage and travel notes.

The complete kokuhō catalogue — browse by prefecture, period, and category.

Nationwide jūyō bunkazai — architecture, sculpture, painting, crafts, and documents.