Adamov's mill, Industrial flour mill in Livny, Russia.

Adamov's mill is a flour mill complex on the Bystraya Sosna River near Livny, made up of a dam, a two-storey powerhouse, a five-storey grinding block with basement and attic, a grain-cleaning building and ten bins in a two-row block. The main block has three naves on square concrete supports, and its end façades carry wide pediments above stepped corbels.

The mill was founded in 1873 by merchant Fedor Adamov as a grain-processing facility and rapidly became one of the largest in the Russian Empire. By the early 1900s it had grown into a major production center that supplied flour across a wide region.

The structure embodies how industrial success was displayed through architecture in the 1800s, with its scale and materials showing the pride of its builder. Such mills shaped how people in the region worked and lived for generations.

The building stands outside Livny and can be viewed from a distance, but its deteriorated condition makes it unsafe to enter or explore closely. It is best enjoyed as an exterior visit where you can see the structure and appreciate its scale while keeping a safe distance.

Fedor Adamov invested 5 million rubles in the mill, and when the turbine failed on opening day he took his own life. Local legend says his ghost haunts the ruin and offers to show hidden treasure to those who meet him, who are then never seen again.