Former Yoshida Shigeru Residence
Rebuilt from drawings after a fire; Isoya Yoshida's sukiya architecture, seen as the stage of postwar politics.
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Rebuilt from drawings after a fire; Isoya Yoshida's sukiya architecture, seen as the stage of postwar politics.
A seaside town where Meiji statesmen built rival villas, each composed around the relation of garden to sea.
Where Japan's first Protestant church was raised; the foreign settlement's grid still shapes the streets.
Among Japan's most visited temples, with a rare octagonal pagoda and an approach ringing with candy-cutters' knives.
A checkpoint rebuilt in timber from excavation and old drawings, beside the paved and cedar-lined Tokaido.
A merchant's villa built into a dune; the garden came first, and the rooms were placed to look at it.
A castle-town street of living merchant houses; each spring the families set out their inherited dolls, turning homes into galleries.
Householders gave up their own frontage to roof a continuous walkway - 16 kilometres of it, the longest in Japan.
Over thirty Noh stages survive on this island - a third of all those left in Japan, one to a village.
A village on the dunes, where the direction of every house and windbreak still follows the old rule.
Its turret roof is T-shaped and carries three shachi finials - the only such example in Japan.
A port of call for the Kitamae trading ships, keeping its highway townhouses and its beachfront market.
A Kitamae shipping port whose main street still holds its merchant houses, the Mori residence among them.
The casters' quarter, its lattice fronts unbroken and its pavements inlaid with the town's own bronze.
Rebuilt in fireproof earthen construction after a great fire, its black plaster fronts hung with cast bronze signs.
Thatched roofs pitched at 60 degrees to shed snow, framed without nails and tied with rope; a World Heritage village.
Built during recovery from wartime bombing, one of a cluster of postwar modernist civic buildings.
A mayor had the town's schools and offices built as copies of famous world architecture - some thirty of them stand.
Fishing boats moor at the front doors along this canal, each of its twelve bridges designed differently.
Power stations deep in the gorge, built to a level of design nobody was expected to see.