Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Mie
三 重 県 の 登 録 有 形 文 化 財Mie · Registered Tangible Cultural Properties
A single-storey timber post office of 1931 in Tsu, Mie. Its L-shaped plan sets the working space east and the night duty rooms west. Registered in 2019.
A Meiji-era two-storey villa wing in Yokkaichi, Mie, built for spinning magnate Ito Denshichi X. Its east-facing carriage porch survives; registered in 2010.
A detached tatami parlour of around 1955 at the Former Ito Denshichi Villa in Yokkaichi, Mie. Ten and six mat rooms, alcove joinery; registered in 2010.
Built in 1934 above Ago Bay for a retired insurance manager, this Shima City house sets formal Japanese reception rooms beside a lacquered coffered-ceiling study.
A 1932 detached guest wing of a Nabari restaurant inn: four tatami rooms and a Western room, each with its own front door, under split-bamboo and colored clay walls.
A 1936 banquet block of a Nabari restaurant inn: a Western dance hall with Chinese details below, a 44-tatami hall with a coved coffered ceiling above it.
A 1923 yakuimon gate of a Nabari restaurant inn, 2.6 meters wide, framed in knotty logs under a hip-and-gable tile roof. Visible from the road; grounds are private.
A 1936 tea room of 12 square meters at a Nabari restaurant inn: four mats, no hearth, a wide alcove with a curved bark-on post and a split wicker and bamboo ceiling.
The 1936 family house of a Nabari restaurant inn: copper-edged eaves, a kozama-shaped lattice window, curved cut-outs in the corridor walls, and a Western room.
The 1923 core of a Nabari restaurant inn: two storeys, a gabled tile roof, kitchen and guest rooms below, tatami rooms upstairs behind a river-side wall of glass.
The 1923 bath and toilet block of a Nabari restaurant inn: a hipped and gabled tile roof, post-free corridors of log rafters, and an artificial stone basin.
Early Meiji farmhouse moved to Hattaino, Tsu, in 1897–1906: an east earth floor, a staggered six-room plan and a fine guest room and altar room on the west side.
A c.1905 long house in Tsu, 19 m long and first used to raise silkworms: four rooms off an earth-floored passage and two levels inside, moved here around 1955.
Early Meiji gatehouse moved to the Sugimoto compound in Tsu c.1879: a 2.3 m gateway on the west, a boarded room east, vertical boards in front, clapboard sides.
A c.1893 reception wing joined to the Sugimoto main house in Tsu: eight- and six-mat rooms, a tea room and mizuya, opening east to one garden and north to another.
Timber memorial hall of about 1915 from the Taki District Office in Taki, Mie, with an irregular hexagonal plan and a lion roof ornament; moved in 1978.
Brick warehouse of 1917 that held raw cotton for Toyobo's largest mill in Yokkaichi, Mie, with five gabled bays in a row; now restaurants in a shopping centre.
An 1887 clay-walled rice store in Yokkaichi, Mie, with a plaster band below the eaves, a truss-braced roof and unusual diagonal rub boards inside. Registered 2015.
A large 1870 house in Yokkaichi, Mie, with a formal hip-and-gable porch, sword marks said to date from the 1876 Ise Riot and a telephone room. Registered in 2015.
An 1884 reception wing in Yokkaichi, Mie, with 15- and 10-mat rooms, yakusugi ceilings and openwork transoms of mountains and moon. Registered 2015; open seasonally.
More from Mie
Mie’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.