A car crashed into the side of Sugarloaf Mills mall on Sunday evening during busy weekend shopping hours.

The vehicle, a red sedan, reportedly jumped the curb and ran straight through a veneer wall near a service door and storage area at the corner of one building, according to Gwinnett County fire officials.

Rescue crews arriving just after 6:45 p.m. found the car stuck halfway through the wall. The driver was not hurt and was speaking with police investigators at the scene, fire spokesman Capt. Tommy Rutledge said.

RELATED: Vehicle drives through Gwinnett County Goodwill store

Although the mall was open at the time of the crash, no one was reported injured. It does not appear the car caused any damage inside the nearest store, Books-A-Million.

The sedan crashed into a storage area at the corner of a building near Books-A-Million, fire officials said.

Credit: Gwinnett County Fire Department

icon to expand image

Credit: Gwinnett County Fire Department

“According to the fire department’s Technical Rescue Team, there were no load-bearing walls affected and no structural integrity issues,” Rutledge said in a news release.

The vehicle was removed from the building by 7:30 p.m. and the scene was turned over to police, he said.

The accident is still under investigation, but a Gwinnett County police spokesman said charges are not likely as it occurred on private property. The driver was not suspected of driving impaired.

—Please return to AJC.com for updates.

In other news:

Channel 2's Audrey Washington reports.

About the Author

Keep Reading

Amber Hicks’ father, Mark Boggs (center), hugs Hicks’ cousin Kirstyn Bauer upon hearing the life sentence for Matthew Lanz on Friday, Nov. 21, 2025. Lanz was convicted a day earlier in the 2021 killings of Hicks and her husband, Justin, in their Acworth home. (Jason Getz/AJC)

Credit: Jason Getz / Jason.Getz@ajc.com

Featured

Tracy Woodard from InTown Cares (left) and Lauren Hopper from Mercy Care organization work with residents at the Copperton Street encampment in August 2024. 
(Miguel Martinez / AJC)

Credit: Miguel Martinez