Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Kagawa

Near the guest rooms of the Yamada house, a garden gate barely a meter wide is roofed with bold arched tiles, an early-Showa accent between the south and west gardens.

East of the gatehouse, the Yamada south storehouse shows its white-plastered gable to the road, a late-Taisho earthen storehouse built for sake, now a udon dining room.

Built in 1932 when the Yamahisa brewery was founded, this cedar-clad warehouse in Yasuda on Shodoshima carries the firm's mark on its gable. Registered in 2003.

A wooden soy sauce warehouse in Yasuda on Shodoshima, built in 1900 and re-erected on this site in 1949. Cedar-clad, still brewing, registered in 2003.

A two-storey retirement house of 1913 on a soy sauce brewing lot at Obe, Shodoshima, with a railed low window wrapping its northwest corner. Registered in 2004.

An earthen-walled storehouse of 1938 at Obe, Shodoshima, its west gable marked with the family crest and its north pent roof on curved brackets. Registered 2004.

Built in 1907 by Obe Port on Shodoshima, this soy sauce mash warehouse has a trapezoidal plan and a king-post truss roof. Registered in 2004 and still in use.

A 1926 Western-style clinic on the main street of Tadotsu, Kagawa, registered in 2002. Mortar render, a stone-faced base and a tall parapet hide its timber frame.

Two 1888 buildings east of the mash warehouse at Noma on Shodoshima, where koji and brine were mixed and matured mash was pressed, both vented by monitor roofs.

Built in 1908 at Noma on Shodoshima, this boiler house handled every stage involving fire, and its 15-metre brick chimney remains the landmark of the brewery site.

A compact two-storey building of 1908 at Noma on Shodoshima that held the brewery's imported soybeans and wheat and housed the desk where its accounts were kept.

Built in 1888 at Noma on Shodoshima, this 24-metre mash warehouse holds fermentation vats in its southern half and a bottling floor in the north, and still works.

The main house of the Yamayoshi Yamamoto residence on Shodoshima: an 18 by 11 metre single-storey home with a projecting porch and pantile roof over hongawara eaves.

A 1908 two-storey earthen tool store, just 20 square metres, set behind the annex of the Yamayoshi Yamamoto residence where the home gives way to the soy brewery.

A late Meiji stone neribei wall edging the Yamayoshi Yamamoto residence: split stones built 1.2 metres high on precisely cut granite, capped with a tiled roof.

A 1908 retirement annex linked to the Yamayoshi Yamamoto main house by a corridor, with its own shikidai entrance, a blue-tiled toilet and an inverted tiling scheme.

Built in 1908, this tiled nagayamon gatehouse fronts the Yamayoshi Yamamoto residence on Shodoshima, with black plaster walls, an east-end gate and a drip course.

The chozuya of Nogi Shrine in Zentsuji, Kagawa, built in 1937, is a copper-roofed pavilion whose posts, paired braces and tie beams form a constructivist frame.

Main gate of the Fujii house at the Kinryo brewery on Shodoshima, 9 metres wide, its tiled yakuimon said to be the gate of the defunct temple Hachimanji.