Handa Red Brick Building
Among Japan's oldest surviving brewery buildings, its walls built five layers thick to hold temperature.
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Among Japan's oldest surviving brewery buildings, its walls built five layers thick to hold temperature.
A children's writer's museum sunk into the ground with a grass roof, so as not to disturb the fields he wrote about.
Three tonnes of river stones stacked into a cone on each two-metre vat, a two-year process that fills the warehouse.
A 1904 porcelain works, keeping its brick buildings and the ornate export ware made in them.
In the original loom works, with the machines still running - the path from textiles to cars made visible.
A post town on the salt road, beside a gorge that monks began planting with maples two centuries ago.
A Buddhist temple enshrining a fox deity; a thousand donated stone foxes stand massed in one corner.
Museum and research institute together, lining up the great medieval jars made with nothing but clay and fire.
Japan's first integrated broadcast tower, standing on the axis of a 100-metre-wide avenue cut after the war.
Nobunaga's first seat; the entire town was later moved to Nagoya - a rare case of a city relocated whole.
A canal that shipped vinegar and sake to Edo, lined with black-boarded brewery warehouses.
Natural history and human history in one building, organised around the bay that shaped the province.
A Western building by the architect of the Akasaka Palace, holding the robes and treasures replaced at each rebuilding.
The rebuilding shown stage by stage, with a full-size section of the sanctuary that makes the roof's thickness real.
The wholesalers' quarter that supplied the pilgrim trade, its storehouses opening straight onto the river.
A cotton merchant's home town house: plain to the street, lavish within - the merchant code in built form.
The man who walked Ezo six times and proposed the name Hokkaido; he built a one-mat study from old timbers gathered nationwide.
A relocated farmhouse full of mechanisms - revolving walls and floor caches - shown as carpentry, not legend.
Its stone wall rises thirty metres straight from the moat, among the highest in Japan.
The building that made Hiroshi Naito's name: timber-framed storehouses standing as strongly as what they hold.