1538 South 400 East in Salt Lake City, Utah

From this page:
One prominent local architect, John A. Haedlund, an immigrant from Sweden, designed may local, private and public residences in the Salt Lake Valley, including the Immanuel Baptist Church building (401 East 200 South). Haedlund also contributed to the architectural history of the Wells area. Haedlund designed the ca. 1904 foursquare residence at 1538 South 400 East with a gambrel roof and Colonial Revival stylistic elements. Educated in Sweden and the U.S. (Chicago), Haedlund ventured west to Kansas City and then to Colorado Springs in the late 1800s, ultimately settling in Salt Lake City around 1889. The George M. Cannon House at 720 East Ashton Avenue in the Forest Dale Historic District southeast of Wells was among the first, if not the very first, house designed by Headlund upon his arrival in Salt Lake City. During his time in Salt Lake City, Headlund designed more than 500 buildings in Utah, Idaho, Nebraska, and Wyoming. So exceptional was Headlund’s work, that three of his buildings in the Salt Lake Valley are individually listed on the National Register for their architectural merit. These buildings include the 1911 Immanuel Baptist Church at 401 East 200 South (NRIS No. 78002668), the 1906 Woodruff-Riter-Stewart House at 225 North State Street (NRIS No. 79002507), and the 1890 George M. Cannon House (NRIS No. 83004419).