Still Standing Strong: 140 Years at 4110 South 3600 West

The Historic Home at 4110 South 3600 West

140 Years in Granger/West Valley City

Tucked away on 4110 South 3600 West stands one of the few surviving pioneer-era homes in West Valley City. Built around 1884, this home is a remarkable example of Classical Vernacular architecture with a crosswing floor plan, a style that was popular throughout Utah in the late 19th century.

Although the exterior is now covered in shingles—likely added in the early 20th century—the house still retains much of its original character. The double-hung windows remain in their original openings, and the simple shingle roof reflects the understated design of early farm homes.

The east-facing crosswing includes a lean-to roof sloping south, a practical feature for shedding snow and rain. The small covered porch, probably added later, gives the home a welcoming touch while still preserving the pioneer-era feel.

At over 140 years old, this home is not only a rare survivor but also a living landmark of the Granger community’s earliest days. Where most homes of this period have been lost to development or demolition, this one continues to stand as a reminder of the craftsmanship and resilience of Utah’s settlers