Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Tottori

The main hall of Daisenji on Mount Daisen, Tottori, rebuilt in 1951 after a fire in 1928, keeps a medieval plan under a pyramidal roof with richly designed carving.

Two late-Meiji storehouses joined by a shared forecourt behind a Tottori merchant house, registered in 2007. Their fronts carry rare circle-pattern namako tilework.

The oldest, smallest of three storehouses behind a Tottori merchant house, registered in 2007. Its rafters are sealed in plaster; its brackets carry swirl reliefs.

An early-Showa storehouse, middle of three behind a Tottori merchant house, registered in 2007. Entered from its long side, it breaks the line of gabled neighbours.

The early-Meiji living wing of the Ikeuchi cotton merchants in Tottori City, registered in 2007. Plastered eaves and small side firewalls guard it from fire.

The late-Meiji shop of the Ikeuchi cotton merchants in Tottori City, registered in 2007. A deep pine beam and full-width lintels frame its wide earthen floor.

An early-Showa side gate beside a Tottori merchant house, registered in 2007. Its roof stretches out like a plastered wall and uses the same tiles as the house.

The Tachikawa Inari Shrine Middle Gate in Tottori is a small 1921 gate on the steps below the main hall, with a gently curved roof, registered as a model of design.

This 1741 worship hall and offering hall at Tachikawa Inari Shrine in Tottori, once part of Kitano Shrine, has a karahafu porch with stacked kaerumata carvings.

Tachikawa Inari Shrine Main Hall in Tottori City is a tall, plain gabled sanctuary of 1921 with a railed veranda and inoko-sasu gables, registered in 2014.

A mid-Meiji storehouse range in Tottori joining a daily-goods store, a miso store and a former maids' room, its lane side boarded over plaster; registered in 1998.

A mid-Meiji row of three linked storehouses in Tottori that held the Yoshimura family's rice, doors facing the garden and boards on the lane; registered in 1998.

A small mid-Meiji storehouse in Tottori built against the main house, with pent roofs front and back, said to have been moved and turned in 1936; registered in 1998.

A mid-Meiji merchant house in Tottori with a namako-walled upper floor and plaster-sealed eaves, a local landmark registered in 1998 and said to have moved in 1936.

A mid-Meiji roofed wall and gateway in Tottori joining two storehouses of the Yoshimura compound, its opening widened from 1.8 to 2.7 m for cars; registered in 1998.

A mid-Meiji single-storey annex in Tottori where carpenters and plasterers kept the Yoshimura buildings in repair, with a head clerk's room; registered in 1998.

The Honmachi fire station of 1941 on the Chizu highway in Tottori, a clapboarded house with a lookout tower, sends a ladder up its front and through the gable.

The Yamagata Elementary School in Chizu, Tottori, an 81-metre timber building of 1942 by the Kitamata River, runs a band of windows along its whole west side.

The Tokoen hotel at Kaike Onsen, Yonago, designed by Kikutake Kiyonori in 1964, hangs its guest floors from six columns, a high point of Metabolist design.

Nagata Shrine Prayer Hall, built in 1959, is the newest and largest of the eight registered buildings; its bowed porch was taken from the 1924 shrine office in 2007.