Meiji Seimei Kan (明治生命館) is a building in Marunouchi, Tokyo, Japan.

The building was designed by Shinichiro Okada and completed in March 1934. It survived the bombing of Tokyo during World War II, but was taken over by the General Headquarters / Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers (GHQ/SCAP) after the war. It was returned to Meiji Isurance Company in 1956. In 1997, the building was designated a National Important Cultural Property. It was the first building erected in the Showa period to receive this honour. ^[1]

The whole style of the building is in the Greek Revival architecture. The facade outside features monumental Corinthian pillars that run five stories high to the pediment, which is actually the fifth floor. The material used is concrete encased steel beam structure with a height of 31 m and an area of 3,856 m². It sits on a property of 11,347 m². It has 8 floors above ground and 2 below. The first and second floor, which contain conference rooms, dining rooms, offices, and waiting rooms, are open to the public for touring.

• Mitsubishi Ichigokan Museum, Tokyo

Media related to Meiji Life Insurance Building at Wikimedia Commons

35°40′44.27″N 139°45′41.29″E / 35.6789639°N 139.7614694°E / 35.6789639; 139.7614694