Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Mie

Timber Western-style alumni hall of 1936 on the Mie University campus in Tsu, built for the agricultural college's tenth anniversary; its only surviving building.

Outside the kitchen door of the Misedoi main house in Owase, this early-Showa well house shelters a well and sink under splayed posts, open on three sides.

On the north edge of the Misedoi estate in Owase, this Taisho-era timber gate with braces, wing walls and a wicket door leads to a 23 m earthen wall on granite.

Beside the main house in Owase, this small Taisho-era storehouse shows the trade name 山吉 on its ridge tiles and the family crest on its eaves, with a gable-end door.

The largest storehouse on the Misedoi estate in Owase, this early-Showa rice store has a hipped tiled roof with crested ridge tiles and a deep covered forecourt.

Built in 1931 in Owase, Mie, this timber house pairs a Western-style entrance and reception room with sukiya tatami rooms, a central corridor and Art Deco details.

Facing the old Kumano road in Owase, this early-Showa concrete gate and 126 m wall share the main house's rough coloured mortar, with scratch tile on the gateposts.

The smallest of the nine Misedoi structures in Owase, this early-Showa servants' toilet and pickle store is screened from the back gate by a yamato-bari board fence.

This Taisho-era timber shed on the Misedoi estate in Owase stored charcoal and tools, with board walls, rain-sheltering eaves and a slatted ventilation window.

The oldest of the nine Misedoi structures in Owase, this late-Edo earthen storehouse kept the family's tableware under a fully tiled roof with crested ridge tiles.

An early Showa, mortar-rendered office at the Miyazaki Honten brewery in Yokkaichi, with part-tiled upper walls and a gable ornament; registered in 1996.

A small early Showa warehouse behind Storage House Building A at Miyazaki Honten, Yokkaichi, its earthen walls cased in galvanised iron; registered in 1996.

The largest registered building at Miyazaki Honten, Yokkaichi: an L-shaped early Showa warehouse of three linked blocks, said to have been built as a brewhouse.

Two early Showa warehouses joined in an H opposite the Miyazaki Honten office in Yokkaichi, with eaves on every face and a brown brick chimney; registered in 1996.

A large early Showa gabled warehouse at Miyazaki Honten, Yokkaichi, painted with the Kikkomiya mark and clad differently from its neighbours; registered in 1996.

A symmetrical Western-style annex of 1910 built by a forestry family in Kihoku, Mie, registered in 2004 and used as a local history museum.

Main hall of 1857 at Myokeji, a Takada-school Shin temple founded in 1669 in Hisai, Tsu, Mie, with a stepped hipped roof and decorative canopy; still in use.

A late Edo storehouse for household goods in Nabari, entered at the gable end, finished in white plaster with a 3-tier eaves band and a namako-kabe tiled base.

A late Edo townhouse and former inn in Nabari with a gabled north wing, a hip-and-gable south wing and a loft storey plastered white into the eaves. Registered 2019.

An early Meiji guest pavilion behind a Nabari townhouse: a plain ground floor under exposed joists and an upper room with a writing alcove and carved transoms.