Developers are designing the project to honor the site’s history while creating a modern destination
A major new development in Plano is taking shape. The Haggard Farm project, a $750 million mixed-use community, cleared another milestone this month with the approval of plans for its first residential townhomes.
On Jan. 5, Plano Planning and Zoning commissioners approved a preliminary plat for 187 single-family townhomes and five common area lots. The Haggard Farm Townhomes will occupy 18.8 acres at the northwest corner of Spring Creek Parkway and Windhaven Parkway, adding to the growing residential component of the massive mixed-use development.
“The Haggard family homestead has been on this land for 170 years,” said Clay Roby, managing director for Stillwater Capital, the Dallas-based developer behind the project. “The seeds for this development were planted generations ago, and we look forward to welcoming the neighborhood to this incredible space.”
A Groundbreaking Mixed-Use Vision
As Local Profile previously reported, construction on the first phase of Haggard Farm began Dec. 11, 2025, following earlier site work that started in 2023 along the Dallas North Tollway. This initial phase will include 100,000 square feet of retail, 350 residential units, 188 townhomes, hike-and-bike trails and a 3-acre park.
Vertical construction of the retail buildings is expected to take roughly 14 months, with pre-leasing for residential units beginning around the same time. Phase one is anticipated to take about two years to complete.
The full 142-acre Haggard Farm development will eventually feature about 200,000 square feet of retail space, 700 multifamily units, 650,000 square feet of office space, a boutique hotel with a private social club and 10 acres of green space.
Honoring History While Building The Future
Developers are designing the project to honor the site’s farming heritage while creating a modern urban destination. Retail offerings will be anchored by The Almanac 1856, an 8,000-square-foot farm-to-table restaurant and bar and Haggard Hall, a 16,000-square-foot event barn. Both amenities, developed with Dallas-based Woodhouse, are expected to open in fall 2027.
To honor the site’s farming legacy, each restaurant will have an adjacent garden for growing ingredients. The development will also include other elements harkening to its history as farmland, such as horses, orchards, a chicken coop and a fishing pond
“The spirit, the American ideals that we all strive for are built in the foundation of this family,” Roby said. “They were planted long ago, before any of us were here. I’m confident, based on what I’ve seen, it’s going to be here long after we’re gone.”
A Growing Destination For Plano
While retail and residential uses will lead the first phase, office space is planned to follow with build-to-suit opportunities for corporate tenants. Roby said his team already has building designs and permits in place and expects to begin marketing those opportunities in early 2026.
Haggard Farm sits at the southeast corner of Parkwood Boulevard and Spring Creek Parkway, one of the largest undeveloped properties remaining in Plano. The site has deep historical ties: the Haggard family, long-time Plano landowners, once donated land for a school and preserved a mid-1850s house and barn on the property. Both structures will be integrated into the development as amenities.
With its mix of residential, retail, office and entertainment offerings, Haggard Farm is poised to become a landmark destination in Plano, blending the city’s rich past with its dynamic economic growth.
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