HALL Group announced that Chobani, the top-selling yogurt brand in the United States, recently signed a lease for 28,674 square feet of office space in the newly constructed Tower at HALL Park. The company plans to move into the new space in the summer of 2025, relocating its Plano office to Frisco.
Why This Matters
As Frisco continues to grow, more companies are moving to the city, including from surrounding communities. Here, New York-based Chobani, which has a satelitte office in Plano, is setting up shop at HALL Park’s new tower.
Will the space be attractive enough to lure other corporate offices in neighboring Collin County cities? What about from around the country? As of now, only Chobani is confirmed publically, but HALL Park told Local Profile other companies have signed leases for the Tower, so expect more companies to fill out the tower.
The Tower At HALL Park
The Tower is a key component of the first phase of HALL Park’s ambitious $7 billion master plan, which is reimagining the 162-acre campus into a vibrant mixed-use community. The Tower at HALL Park features a variety of amenities, including two terraces on every floor, a fitness center, a private corporate lounge, and an expansive outdoor hospitality deck.
Additionally, the building offers direct access to the neighboring HALL Park Hotel - Marriott Autograph Collection. The hotel boasts over 20,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor event space, an Italian restaurant and lounge and 10,000 square feet of ground-floor restaurant and retail space.
The Appeal Of HALL Park
Since its inception in the mid-1990s, HALL Park has been a pioneering development in Frisco, offering 2.6 million square feet of office space across 16 completed buildings. One-third of the park is devoted to green spaces, featuring three miles of walking trails and over 200 works of art, including the Texas Sculpture Garden — the largest private collection of contemporary Texas sculptures open to the public. Over the years, HALL Park has evolved into a vibrant mixed-use community.
The full master plan, spanning an anticipated 20 years, aims to create approximately 9.5 million square feet of mixed-use space. The redevelopment will include residential, retail and hospitality components, as well as the recently opened Kaleidoscope Park, a 5.7-acre community hub. The Tower’s tenants will enjoy direct access to the park, featuring Butterfly Rest Stop — one of Texas's largest outdoor public art installations.
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