During the Edo period, the Fujino family served for generations as the shoya daikan (village headmaster/local governor) of Fujiidera Village, which had high rice and cotton productivity. The front gate faces the east-west running road that passes through the Nandaimon gate of Fujiidera Temple. The main house features an irimoya-styled (hip-and-gable) roof with pan-tiles, a black plaster front, and a sasarako shitami itabari (siding with battens) style on the spandrel wall. It was built in the center of the complex, and annexes and mud walls surround the entire premises. The main house’s entryway step and the zashikiniwa (central garden) are much larger than an entry space and a working yard space and still retain the former shoya mansion scenery. The nine registered national tangible cultural properties are the main house, front gate, east gate with row house, rice granary with tool storehouse, storeroom, barn, aviary, gate to the garden with walls, and mud walls.