The Addison City Council has given the green light to the Addison Junction agreement with Quadrant Investment Properties. The $240 million mixed-use project is planned next to the Addison Circle Silver Line Station. Designed as a transit-oriented development, the project will center around rail accessibility and walkability.
Highlights
- The project will connect Addison Circle to the DFW International Airport and the Silver Line.
- Addison will be investing $40 million in infrastructure and over $200 million in private development.
- The district, spanning 14 acres, will have an office, an entertainment space and a hotel.
City Council Backs Addison Junction Development
The Addison Junction project reflects years of city planning and evolving market trends. It was in the 1980s that Addison had started buying land near the rail corridor, according an official announcement.
In 2019, the town commissioned the Addison Circle Special Area Study to guide development around the Silver Line Station. The project initially emphasized residential density.
However, changes in the market and partnerships have steered the focus towards a commercial and entertainment space. Quadrant Investment Properties (QIP), known for redeveloping urban office spaces, joined the project as a partner in 2025.
“Addison Circle put us on the map more than 25 years ago as a leader in creating connected, walkable communities,” said Addison Mayor Bruce Arfsten.
“Addison Junction takes that vision to the next level. It will be a destination where people can work, gather, and celebrate, while also strengthening Addison’s role as one of the most connected and dynamic communities in North Texas,” he added.
Features of Addison Junction
According to the city’s announcement, the 14-acre district will include a 155,550-square-foot mass timber office and a 30,000-square-foot entertainment center.
The area will also offer a boutique hotel with around 140 rooms, along with an aviation-inspired event space. Located at the property of DART, it will be called The Hangar.
Plans also call for restaurants with a Texas-themed beer garden and rooftop patios. There will be public plazas that aim to tie the project together into the Cotton Belt Trail Corridor and Addison Circle Park. The trail connection is part of a regional hiking and biking system spanning 57 miles.
“Addison Junction offers a rare canvas to provide a destination pedestrian oriented district that will bring together office, hospitality, and entertainment on one of the last infill sites of scale in DFW,” said Chad Cook, Quadrant’s founder and managing partner.
With construction tied to the arrival of the Silver Line, Addison Junction is set to reshape the town’s core into a vibrant destination for work, dining, and entertainment.
