This shrine was rebuilt in 1925 at the expense of the government. It was designed by Takashi KAKUNAN, an engineer from the Ministry of the Interior. The shrine, built on a low platform with a gabled roof and a copper plate roof, blends into the surrounding forest landscape to create a grand and serene atmosphere. It has unique eaves with weathered rafters and apart from a central beam decorated with chrysanthemums in the centre and a carved beam support nose in the shape of a fist, the framework is light and simple. In the shed, the central part has a decorative double ceiling and the upper part of the side rooms has a coffered ceiling. After graduating from the Department of Architecture at Tokyo Imperial University in 1915, KAKUNAN worked for the Ministry of the Interior in the Shrine Bureau, and participated in the design of many shrines, including Nagata Shrine (Hyogo Prefecture, 1928) and Mishima Taisha Shrine (Shizuoka Prefecture, 1931).