The Himi Showa Hall is a collection of items, tools, and daily things from the Showa Period of Japan, roughly 1926 to 1989. This period saw Japan's worst as they allied with Germany in World War II, and saw some of Japan's best as the country revitalized itself after and became one of the world's leaders in electronics in the 80s going into the 90s. Japan's aging population has fond memories of the Showa period and it is a geat example of Japan's potential in the world.
There are several retro museums dotted across Japan that celebrate this period, generally titled Showa Hall. The Showa Hall in Takayama is one of my favorite touristy places where I live, and it's fun to see the building blocks connecting today's modern society to Japan's more pocketed past.
The Himi Showa Hall is a collection of stuff run by just one guy and his wife. It's nowhere near the scale of Takayama's Showa Hall, but it's still an impressive amount of clutter, preserved quite well. You can view my photos below.
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