Lehi Roller Mills, Historic gristmill in Lehi, United States.
Lehi Roller Mills is a gristmill built with red brick and multiple levels designed for grain processing and flour production since 1906. The multi-story structure displays the industrial architecture typical of early-20th-century milling facilities.
The mill was established in 1906 and earned a place on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994, recognizing its importance to local agriculture. This recognition confirmed its role in the region's economic development over many decades.
The building served as a filming location for the 1984 movie Footloose, linking industrial heritage with cinema history. This Hollywood connection draws both film enthusiasts and history lovers to the site.
Visitors can purchase various flour products and baking mixes directly from the mill's retail store housed within the historic building. Shopping there provides direct access to locally produced milling goods.
The facility still operates its original grain processing machinery and produces flour using traditional methods, setting it apart from modern automated mills. This commitment to historical techniques makes it a working example of industrial craftsmanship.
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