Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Shimane

A 1921 single-story earthen storehouse at the Furuhashi Sake Brewery in Tsuwano, 19 by 10 m, with a raised roof vent and a heavy-beamed frame for a wide interior.

The 1921 shop and home of the Furuhashi Sake Brewery in Tsuwano: a 13 m frontage with a tall upper floor, lattice front and udatsu fire walls. The shop is open.

An 11-metre-wide merchant townhouse on Tsuwano's old highway, rebuilt after the great fire of 1853, registered in 2010. Its shopfront glass bears the family crest.

A two-storey earthen storehouse behind the Bundoya shop in Tsuwano, built after the 1853 fire. Clay walls, a cut-stone base, a family crest raised in gable plaster.

The largest of four registered storehouses at Bundoya in Tsuwano, built in late Meiji. Verdigris copper shutters play against red tile and white lime plaster.

Hoseikan Yusentei at Tamatsukuri Onsen in Matsue, Shimane, is a timber pavilion of 1931 built for imperial guests and registered as a Cultural Property in 2018.

Hozumi Residence Shita-no-kura, Onan, Shimane: a late Edo storehouse east of the main house, its posts leaning inward and a curved timber carrying the ridge beam.

Hozumi Residence Main House, Onan, Shimane: a late Edo headman's house, six rooms in a grid west of the earth floor, re-roofed in Sekishu tile over four-tier beams.

Hozumi Residence Sedo-no-kura, Onan, Shimane: a late Edo storehouse behind the main house, its raised roof set over plaster carried right up to the eaves.

The former Mino District Office in Masuda, Shimane, built in 1921 with a carriage porch and projecting wings typical of Taisho offices. Registered in 1996.

The worship hall of Miho Shrine at Mihonoseki, Matsue, a 1924 hall by Ito Chuta, stands open on all sides over a stone floor, its orderly roof framing left on view.

The Okage Well of 1861 before Miho Shrine in Mihonoseki, Matsue, a stone shaft ringed by an octagon of slabs, served residents, seafarers and pilgrims alike.

A late Edo stone retaining wall fronting the Yamashita estate in Gotsu, Shimane, 45 meters long and up to 3.8 meters high, of random split stone with bonded corners.

A tiny early Showa well shed at the Yamashita estate in Gotsu, Shimane: four posts, a red-tiled gable, bamboo lath, a wooden well curb and a stone washing floor.

A large 1883 farmhouse in the hills of Gotsu, Shimane: a 20 by 12 meter gabled core under red Sekishu tiles, an earth-floored work side and nine floored rooms.

An 1898 two-story earthen storehouse behind the main house in Gotsu, Shimane, with white plaster, namako tiling and a family crest, and curved beams under the ridge.

A late Edo two-story row house on the Yamashita estate in Gotsu, Shimane, 15 meters long with exposed posts; its ground floor held a servants' room and a stable.

A 1929 two-story guest wing beside the main house in Gotsu, Shimane, with tatami reception rooms on both floors, a tokonoma, staggered shelves and a writing bay.

An early Showa garden gate and wall at the Yamashita estate in Gotsu, Shimane: a white wall 2.2 meters high and 25 meters long, and a bracketed gate 2.3 meters wide.

An 1841 earthen storehouse at the southeast corner of the Yamashita estate in Gotsu, Shimane, plastered white up to its eaves above a board-clad base.

Shimane’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.