Savage Mill

Savage Mill Step into an adventure and experience our rich history, unique shops, and delicious restaurants. They named this business Savage Mill from 1822 to 1947.
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In 1820, Amos Williams and his three brothers borrowed $20,000.00 from their friend John Savage to start a textile weaving business on the banks of the little Patuxent River. The water from the River flowed over a huge 30 foot water wheel which powered the machines that wove the cloth. The primary product woven in the 1800's was canvas. This lightweight, yet strong material was used in making sail

s for clipper ships that sailed in and out of Baltimore Harbor. This product was also used for tents, cannon covers and other supplies for Civil War armies; painted backdrops for Hollywood’s first silent movies from 1890 to 1900; and canvas cots, truck covers and transport bags used by U.S. soldiers in Europe during both World Wars I and II. Between 1947 and 1950, the entire Mill was turned into a Christmas display village. Christmas tree ornaments were manufactured and a miniature B&O Railroad train transported visitors to an from the Route 1 parking area. There was also a one ring circus in the huge new weave Room. The Winer family bought the mill in 1950. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. The Historic Complex of buildings with over 175,000 square feet is now home to major collector quality antique centers, home furnishing galleries, artist studios, specialty shops, craft boutiques, outdoor adventures, auctions, destination restaurants and wedding facilities. Historic Savage Mill is truly a great unique shopping, dining, facility with even more than you’d first guess that meets the interests of the entire family. So what are you waiting for? Visit Historic Savage Mill today! We promise you’ll find something fun to do for everyone in your family!

🎉 We’re OPEN on Labor Day! 🎉Come spend your holiday exploring Savage Mill this Monday. From shopping and dining to disco...
08/28/2025

🎉 We’re OPEN on Labor Day! 🎉
Come spend your holiday exploring Savage Mill this Monday. From shopping and dining to discovering hidden treasures, make the most of your long weekend with us!

🎉 10 Years at the Mill 🎉Congratulations to Leona's Sewing Studio on celebrating a decade at Savage Mill. For 10 years, L...
08/27/2025

🎉 10 Years at the Mill 🎉

Congratulations to Leona's Sewing Studio on celebrating a decade at Savage Mill. For 10 years, Leona has shared her incredible talent and passion for sewing with our community, teaching everyone from kids to seasoned creators, and inspiring countless makers along the way.

Here’s to many more years of creativity, community, and stitched together memories at the Mill 🧵✨

🐾✨ Happy International Dog Day! ✨🐾From wagging tails in the courtyard to pups patiently waiting while their humans shop,...
08/26/2025

🐾✨ Happy International Dog Day! ✨🐾

From wagging tails in the courtyard to pups patiently waiting while their humans shop, our four-legged friends make the Mill even more special. Today we celebrate ALL the dogs who call Savage Mill their favorite spot for strolls, sniffs, and smiles.

Saturday's weather was perfect for Cultura Plenera's Plena workshop, which imparted the basics of a musical genre that n...
08/25/2025

Saturday's weather was perfect for Cultura Plenera's Plena workshop, which imparted the basics of a musical genre that narrates stories of the Puerto Rican experience through hand drums, güiro and singers. The community is getting ready for "Puerto Rico in Savage" on Saturday, Sept. 13th!
https://www.facebook.com/events/1242074647359241

We enjoyed having Bollman Bridge Elementary School's reading specialist Zakia Small join us for last Thursday's Girls Ni...
08/19/2025

We enjoyed having Bollman Bridge Elementary School's reading specialist Zakia Small join us for last Thursday's Girls Night Out. She collected books from almost 50 generous donors to get the new school year off to a great start!

✨ Thank you to everyone who joined us for our literary themed Girls Night Out this past Thursday! ✨From bingo cards to b...
08/18/2025

✨ Thank you to everyone who joined us for our literary themed Girls Night Out this past Thursday! ✨

From bingo cards to bookish fun, it was such a joy to see the Mill filled with laughter, conversation, and friendship.

We’re so grateful for this amazing community that continues to make Girls Night Out a night to remember every time.

Mark your calendars: our next Girls Night Out will be Thursday, October 23. We can’t wait to welcome you back!

We are almost ready for you! Come join us tonight for Girls Night Out starting at 4pm!
08/14/2025

We are almost ready for you! Come join us tonight for Girls Night Out starting at 4pm!

Wondering about parking at this Thursday's Girls Night Out at Savage Mill? We've got you covered with 3 lots - the Littl...
08/11/2025

Wondering about parking at this Thursday's Girls Night Out at Savage Mill? We've got you covered with 3 lots - the Little Lot, Big Lot, and Overflow Lot. Here's to a night "for the books"!

Address

8600 Foundry Street
Savage, MD
20763

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 6pm
Tuesday 10am - 6pm
Wednesday 10am - 6pm
Thursday 10am - 6pm
Friday 10am - 6pm
Saturday 10am - 6pm
Sunday 11am - 6pm

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Our Story

In 1820, Amos Williams and his three brothers borrowed $20,000.00 from their friend John Savage to start a textile weaving business on the banks of the little Patuxent River. The water from the River flowed over a huge 30 foot water wheel which powered the machines that wove the cloth. They named this business Savage Mill from 1822 to 1947. The primary product woven in the 1800's was canvas. This lightweight, yet strong material was used in making sails for clipper ships that sailed in and out of Baltimore Harbor. This product was also used for tents, cannon covers and other supplies for Civil War armies; painted backdrops for Hollywood’s first silent movies from 1890 to 1900; and canvas cots, truck covers and transport bags used by U.S. soldiers in Europe during both World Wars I and II. Between 1947 and 1950, the entire Mill was turned into a Christmas display village. Christmas tree ornaments were manufactured and a miniature B&O Railroad train transported visitors to an from the Route 1 parking area. There was also a one ring circus in the huge new weave Room. The Winer family bought the mill in 1950. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. The Historic Complex of buildings with over 175,000 square feet is now home to major collector quality antique centers, home furnishing galleries, artist studios, specialty shops, craft boutiques, outdoor adventures, auctions, destination restaurants and wedding facilities. Historic Savage Mill is truly a great unique shopping, dining, facility with even more than you’d first guess that meets the interests of the entire family. So what are you waiting for? Visit Historic Savage Mill today! We promise you’ll find something fun to do for everyone in your family!