Gardner Mill, Greek Revival gristmill in West Jordan, United States.
Gardner Mill is a gristmill built in 1877 in the Greek Revival style, standing in West Jordan near Salt Lake City. The structure now anchors Gardner Village shopping district, where it sits among restored historic buildings, shops, and restaurants.
Scottish immigrant Archibald Gardner built the mill in 1877 as part of a vast milling operation spanning Utah and Wyoming. The building was later incorporated into the Gardner Village project to honor the industrial heritage of early regional settlement.
The mill site has become a gathering place where visitors walk, shop, and dine among restored buildings from different periods. The layout with brick pathways and flowing water reflects how industrial life once shaped the rhythm of the settlement.
The grounds are easy to walk through, with shaded spots and water features providing places to rest while exploring. On-site dining, shopping, and seasonal events happen throughout the year, making it a full-day destination for families.
The building is the sole surviving structure from Archibald Gardner's once-sprawling milling empire, which once included dozens of facilities across the region. This rare remnant makes the mill a window into an industrial era that has largely vanished from the landscape.
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