Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Osaka

The northern gate of an Osaka acupuncture compound, built around 1938 with copper tiles, a slatted transom and a coffered ceiling behind. Registered in 2019.

The 1902 front gate of an Osaka acupuncture compound, a gabled roof rising from a tall wall with a carved pendant beneath it. Listed in 2019 as a model of design.

Built in 1902 to receive guests at an Osaka acupuncture house, with exposed posts to the east and a sealed storehouse wall facing the street. Registered in 2019.

Built in 1910 as the dwelling of an Osaka acupuncture family, with plaster carried over the eaves, a barred window and a wing for patient rooms. Listed in 2019.

The late Edo treatment building of an acupuncture house in Osaka, with a steep gable, aisle roofs and four rooms behind an earth-floored passage. Registered in 2019.

A small 1910 storehouse in an Osaka acupuncture compound, its ridge turned east to west and its plastered eaves projecting well beyond the wall. Registered in 2019.

An 1902 storehouse in an Osaka acupuncture compound, its white plaster carried over the eaves and banded above a skirt of charred cedar boarding. Registered in 2019.

Built in 1934 as an office and residence when an Osaka bottle-cap maker moved to Kitatsumori, with a coffered reception room and an upstairs tatami room.

A one-story office of about 1937 at an Osaka bottle-cap factory, fronted in scratch tile and split stone, with a staff canteen behind and a shrine-topped time clock.

A 207-square-meter timber store of about 1934 at an Osaka bottle-cap factory, used for raw materials until the late 1980s, with built-in shelves and a wagoya roof.

A 309-square-meter timber workshop built in 1934 at an Osaka bottle-cap factory, with a hybrid wagoya and truss roof frame under a wide daylighting clerestory.

A 9.4-square-meter concrete structure hidden behind a garden mound at an Osaka bottle-cap factory, said to be a wartime shelter and later made into a lavatory.

The 1937 timber head office of an Osaka bottle-cap maker, faced in cream tile under French-tile canopies, still keeps its original reception room and ceiling fans.

A 3-square-meter clapboard gatehouse of about 1937 at an Osaka bottle-cap factory, with arched windows outside and a tatami floor and reception counter within.

Reinforced-concrete gateposts of about 1937 at an Osaka bottle-cap factory, with oval caps, pebble-washed surfaces and lamp windows bearing the company crest.

A clapboard building of about 1937 at an Osaka bottle-cap factory, with a jerkinhead roof, bracketed window canopies and high windows hinting at a former workshop.

The Hiroumi Family Residence Living Room Storehouse in Kaizuka, Osaka, is a late-Edo storehouse linked to the reception rooms by a passage and used for tea wares.

The Hiroumi Family Residence Lower Storehouse in Kaizuka, Osaka, is a late-Edo storehouse split in two inside, with a door at each end and a ridge-beam roof frame.

The Hiroumi Family Residence Main House in Kaizuka, Osaka, is an 1861 merchant home 18 and a half ken wide, with heavy beams over its earth-floored work area.

The Hiroumi Family Residence New Storehouse in Kaizuka, Osaka, is a late-Meiji storehouse that keeps the ridge-beam roof framing of the older Edo storehouses nearby.

Osaka’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.