Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Kyoto

The Former Ueda Family Residence Middle Gate and Wall in Muko, Kyoto, date from about 1942: a 1-meter ridge-beam gate and 27 meters of tiled wall around a garden.

The Former Ueda Family Residence Annex in Muko, Kyoto, is a two-story guest wing from about 1942, with linked tatami rooms and a tropical hardwood alcove post.

A late Edo horse stable at the front of the Ueno headman's compound in Maizuru, built in clay like a storehouse, with board-clad walls and small gable windows.

A thatched hip-and-gable farmhouse of the 1830s in Maizuru, ringed by tiled pent roofs, with a formal shikidai entrance and a projecting guest room for officials.

A tiny late Edo household shrine of the Ueno family in Maizuru, set in a shelter, with a carved dragon on its porch beam, lion and baku beam ends and openwork doors.

A two-storey late Edo storehouse in Maizuru, the largest of the Ueno family's three, split into a rice store and a miso store, each reached by its own south door.

A Meiji-era wing 11.5 ken long closing the west side of the Ueno headman's compound in Maizuru, with a reception room at its north end and a deep eave.

A white-plastered two-storey storehouse in the Ueno family compound in Maizuru, raised on cut stone with stone steps. Sources date it to the 1880s or to 1945–1954.

The smallest of the Ueno family's three storehouses in Maizuru: a two-storey late Edo kura on a cut-stone base, with a fire-stopping band under the eaves.

A 44-metre tiled wall around the Ueno headman's compound and garden in Maizuru, built in the late Edo period, extended in Taisho, faced in board, bamboo and plaster.

Raised in 1939 by master carpenter Kanamori Mitsugu, this Yamashina house hides its rafters under lime plaster and stacks small roofs like a castle. Interior closed.

Built about 1936, the earliest dated building on the Onogi estate in Yamashina, Kyoto: a traditional storehouse fitted with an iron door and trowel-shaped brackets.

A 9.9-square-meter hall for the goma fire ritual, built about 1939 between two storehouses on the Onogi estate in Yamashina, Kyoto, with a smoke vent in its ceiling.

A 1.6-meter tea-style gate on knotted log posts and 60 meters of tiled walls divide the front of the Onogi estate in Yamashina, Kyoto, from its inner garden.

Completed in 1941, this storehouse closes the south end of the storehouse row on the Onogi estate in Yamashina, Kyoto, and has hooded windows on two of its walls.

Built in 1939, the largest of 4 storehouses on the Onogi estate in Yamashina, Kyoto, and the only one roofed in round tiles, with boarded and plastered floors.

A 4-meter-square, 2-storey storehouse of 1939 at the corner of the garden behind the Onogi main house in Yamashina, Kyoto, with stepped plaster doors facing south.

This 1939 shed on the Onogi estate in Yamashina, Kyoto, doubled as a waiting bench, with namako tile and lime plaster on the faces guests saw on their way in.

Built in 1703 as the entrance to a Kyoto monzeki residence, this Edo-period yakui-mon gate now welcomes guests at Hotel The Mitsui Kyoto, opposite Nijō Castle.

Built in 1915, this wall lines the old highway before the Kataoka Residence in Fukuchiyama. A Jizo hall set into its north end makes it a rare, designed streetscape wall.