Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Osaka

A 1914 two-storey house fronting the Takenouchi Kaido at the gates of Eifukuji in Taishi, Osaka, with a 19 m frontage and gently curved roof; registered 2001.

A late Edo thatched farmhouse of a village headman's family in Saidera, Suita, with a formal shikidai entrance, lean-to roofs all round and a slatted-ceiling parlor.

A 34 m tiled timber wall of 1914 lining the Takenouchi Kaido in Taishi, Osaka, built with exposed posts, turning a corner and fitted with a bracket-roofed gate.

A 1914 single-storey earthen storehouse at the back of the Yamamoto homestead in Taishi, Osaka, with a fully tiled roof and plaster carried up into its roof framing.

A 1914 two-storey earthen storehouse in Taishi, Osaka, beside the main house on the Takenouchi Kaido; its west room is a tatami parlor, with a veranda on the south.

A two-storey earthen storehouse of 1923 at the Yamamoto homestead in Saidera, Suita, with white plaster walls, two moulding bands and vertical board cladding below.

An 1897 reception wing of the Yokouchi house in Higashiosaka, moved here in 1930, with a hip-and-gable east end, a hipped west end and a ten-mat room with alcove.

The early Meiji gatehouse of the Yokouchi house in Higashiosaka, with a stepped pantile roof, mouse-grey plaster, barred windows and a sukiya-style room inside.

The early Meiji main house of the Yokouchi family in Higashiosaka: a stepped pantile roof, a staggered four-room plan, a shikidai entrance and later sukiya details.

A late Meiji earthen wall wrapping the Yokouchi house in Higashiosaka for 31 metres, a 0.6-metre-thick plastered wall on rough stone up to 1.9 metres high.

An early Shōwa garden gate with short plastered walls at the Yokouchi house in Higashiosaka: a bracketed gate that divides the forecourt from the main garden.

East of the main house in Takatsuki, this early Meiji retirement house has a diamond-lattice handrail, an arched veranda panel and a four-square plan with tea room.

At the back of the Yokoyama estate in Takatsuki, this late Edo storehouse of 5 by 4.1 m has a round-tile roof, a south gable door, lime plaster and hooded windows.

Built in 1835 in Takatsuki's old castle town, this townhouse is the only surviving gōyado inn for villagers on official business, with dark lattices and white walls.

Beside the storehouse in Takatsuki, this late Edo earthen barn of 10 by 5 m has plaster up to its eaves, latticed upper windows and a pickling room off its lean-to.

In old Takatsuki castle town, this early Meiji bracket-arm gate, 1.3 m wide, and its 7.3 m wall share one low tiled eave and enclose a retirement house forecourt.

A two-story row house of 1915 on the street side of Toyosaki Nagaya in Osaka, bent into an L with three homes and an original railed window; registered in 2008.

A small Taisho-era two-home row house in Toyosaki Nagaya, Osaka, whose high wall matches the main house and keeps the feel of the old lane; registered in 2008.

A Taisho-era main house at the core of Toyosaki Nagaya in Osaka, with irimoya and gable roof ends, an earthen passage and a shikidai entrance; registered in 2008.

A tiny Taisho-era storehouse beside the Yoshida main house in Osaka, with a torii-shaped plaster door frame and stepped kakegonuri doors; registered in 2008.

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.