The first shops at Haggard Farm, the 142-acre mixed-use project rising on longtime Haggard family land in west Plano, are expected to open in fall 2027, the lead developer told CandysDirt.com in an article published Tuesday.
Stillwater Capital confirmed to CandysDirt that more than $300 million has been invested in the development so far. The homes come after the stores: a 350-unit apartment community called The Bowen is scheduled for spring 2028, followed by 188 townhomes in summer 2028, the outlet reported.
At full buildout, plans call for 180,000 square feet of retail, a boutique hotel and up to 600,000 square feet of office space, and Stillwater estimates the finished project will be worth more than $750 million.
Dallas-based WoodHouse is co-developing the retail village. Its co-founder, W. Brandt Wood, told CandysDirt that construction is underway on Haggard Hall, a planned 17,500-square-foot mass-timber event barn designed for more than 600 guests. A three-acre neighborhood park is also under construction, and a hike-and-bike trail is planned along the creek to link the neighborhoods with the shops, according to the article.
An old house gets a new role
The project's centerpiece is the Fox-Haggard House, a Gothic Revival home that Rutledge Haggard, 90, told the crowd at the December 2025 groundbreaking was built in the mid-1850s and is the oldest house in Plano. His grandfather was born there, he said.
The house sat in a park near Windhaven Parkway and Spring Creek Parkway until 2018. Plano had asked voters in 2017 to pay for its restoration; when that bond measure failed, the city offered the house free to anyone willing to move and restore it, and Haggard Enterprises submitted the only bid, CandysDirt reported.
It now stands at Parkwood Boulevard and Spring Creek Parkway and is to be restored as part of the development, along with an old barn.
