Millcreek Township is a suburban area to the south of downtown Salt Lake City. It’s a bit more racially diverse than other neighborhoods in Utah. Many of the homes here are smaller, single-family dwellings built in the 1940s and 1950s. Located near the middle of the Salt Lake Valley, Millcreek offers easy access to downtown and other areas. Summer is an active time for the community; local government hosts numerous outdoor festivals and community movie nights. There are numerous parks and golf courses, including Old Mill Golf Course, one of the newest municipal courses in the city. The Millcreek Community Center features a number of sports, classes and events for residents. Forbes magazine has ranked Utah the No. 1 state for business four out of the last five years. Salt Lake County is the home of the NBA’s Utah Jazz, Real Salt Lake of the MLS, University of Utah Pac-12 athletics, and was the host of the 2002 Winter Olympic Games.
a rare opportunity to reimagine an architectural treasure on the bank of mill creek. spanning 1.8 acres, this private estate is set against the dramatic backdrop of towering mt. olympus and along the peaceful stream, offering breathtaking views and a serene, country-like setting. designed by renowned mid-century architect ed dreier, this contemporary homestead stands as a tribute to timeless design, now awaiting its next chapter. the residence has been meticulously taken down to its structural core, fully reinforced and primed for transformation, all work performed by jackson leroy. with permitted interior and exterior design plans available, the visionary owner can bring this legacy estate back to life with ease.
beyond its architectural significance, the grounds are expansive, sunlit, and private. the estate offers the rare benefit of low-cost culinary and irrigation rights, allowing lush, verdant grounds.
though it feels like a world away, the property is just 15 minutes from downtown salt lake and 30 minutes to park city, silicon slopes, and world-class skiing. opportunities like this—where land, architecture, and setting align so perfectly—are vanishingly rare.
