The exhibition hall is the first floor hall of the new building, which has just been reopened. It is an exhibition that makes use of the wooden ceiling and open space.

There is a corner arrangement of China in the front, Japan in the center, Korea in the back, and a large model with a centerpiece is installed in the center of each corner. It is structured so that it can be compared with China and Korea, mainly in Japan.

It's an intro. The panel explains the architectural culture of Japan, China and South Korea and the characteristics of the masters in a compact manner. In the case, there are exhibits of literature such as books related to palace technology in China and Korea and Japanese carpentry technology books.

It's the Chinese corner. Exhibits carpenter tools and images of how to use them, braided boards and majestic rods (paper models) transmitted to the Imperial Palace, as well as a sketch note of Lee Yeong leather, etc. I'm introducing

It's a paper model. For approval, the emperor is a carpenter of China.

It's Japan corner. The center is a half scale model of Yakushi-ji Temple Eastin-do. You can see the texture of cypress, the technique of fine finishing, and the ingenuity of the back of the hut that supports the deep eaves.

This is an exhibition related to Mitsuo Ogawa ridge, such as carpentry tools, drawings, and moldboards.

It's the Korean corner. This section introduces carpentry tools and images of how to use them, board drawings and mold boards used at the site of Takashi Remon (Minami-Daimon), and "moving pictures" that visualize paintings depicting construction sites during the Korea era.

A full-scale braid model made by Shintaka Shusei in Korea. Made of high-quality Akamatsu over 200 years old, you can see the splendid sculptures that are characteristic of Korea architecture.

It is a 1/10 structural model of Takashi Remon (Nandaimon). It conveys the curves, architectural structure and design of the eaves unique to Korean architecture that is different from Japan. In addition, the image of the bridge ceremony during the rebuilding of Takashi Remon is also introduced in the video.

It's the video corner. A special corner has been set up on the second basement floor, showing three works from Japan, China and South Korea (about 20 minutes each).