Hall Group will bring a new office tower and a $14 million park expansion in 2028
If you’ve driven the Dallas North Tollway lately, you’ve watched Hall Park reshape the Frisco skyline. That reshaping is about to get a lot more visible.
On June 10, Hall Group broke ground on The Terraces at Hall Park, a new 10-story office tower.r. The groundbreaking kicks off what amounts to a two-front push for the $7 billion Frisco development.
Alongside the tower, Hall Group announced a $14 million expansion of Kaleidoscope Park, the public green space that opened in October 2024 and has already become one of the city’s busiest gathering spots. Both projects are expected to open in 2028.
Inside The Terraces
The Terraces at Hall Park will add more than 200,000 square feet of workspace to the development, sitting atop a parking structure with over 1,300 spaces. But the design is less about square footage and more about what workers will actually experience once they’re inside.
Every floor of the building will feature outdoor terrace access. On-site amenities will include a fitness center, wellness-focused spaces, meeting rooms, a bar, lounge and a large rooftop terrace with views overlooking Kaleidoscope Park below. About 60% of the building will be delivered as move-in-ready suites sized for smaller operators. The remaining space will be kept flexible for larger tenants who need room to configure their own footprint.
Photo: HALL Group
“Choosing to build new office space in this environment is a deliberate and future-focused decision,” said Craig Hall, founder and CEO of Hall Group. “The workplace is evolving, and we’re responding with a product designed for tomorrow’s employees; highly curated, hospitality-driven and built around flexibility.”
Kaleidoscope Park Is Growing — Fast
If The Terraces is the business story, the Kaleidoscope Park expansion is the community one. The park will grow by roughly 1.4 acres through a four-way partnership between the city of Frisco, Hall Group, the Kaleidoscope Park Foundation and the Frisco Community Development Corporation. The addition will bring expanded landscaping, a larger performance lawn, a water feature and a new outdoor stage paired with a large video screen. The infrastructure will be built specifically to support more and bigger events.
“We’re grateful for community partners who help bring these vibrant spaces to life for everyone to enjoy,” the Frisco EDC said in a statement.
Since its grand opening less than a year ago, the park has punched well above its weight in terms of activity, drawing thousands of visitors for concerts, fitness classes, markets, festivals and rotating community programming. The demand has clearly outpaced what the original footprint was designed for.
“The response to Kaleidoscope Park has truly exceeded expectations, and this next phase allows us to expand our programming in meaningful ways,” said Shawn Jackson, executive director of the Kaleidoscope Park Foundation. “We are excited to build on what we’ve started, creating even more opportunities for families, businesses and visitors to gather, celebrate and experience something special.”
Three Decades In The Making
Hall Park’s roots go back to the mid-1990s, and what started as a corporate office corridor has grown into something harder to categorize. Today the development spans more than 3 million square feet across office, residential, hospitality and dining. Roughly one-third of the property stays dedicated to green space with walking trails, public art and the Texas Sculpture Garden among them.
The $7 billion project is still very much in motion. Hall Group’s master plan envisions around 9.5 million square feet of mixed-use development over the next two decades, meaning what’s breaking ground now is one chapter in a much longer story.
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