Bradford was up against several competitors vying for the opportunity to lease the two-phase project, located on a five-acre tract at 1410 N. Westridge Circle in Las Colinas.
Phase I is a three-story office building, totaling 34,188 sf, that was delivered in December 2019. Permits are in hand for an 88,100-sf second phase. Hoefer Wysocki of Dallas designed Phase I, which was constructed by Arch-Con Corp.’s Dallas team. Modus Design Studio is the architect for Phase II. Developer T2V Properties has yet to select the general contractor for Phase II.
The project has above-standard ceiling heights, floor-to-ceiling windows, a second-floor balcony overlooking Las Colinas and infrastructure boasting a three-phase electrical system and fiber optic connectivity. Phase II will house shared amenity space like a fitness center, conference room and café.
The Bradford team believes Westridge Park is well-suited for pandemic times amid a growing trend by tenants to vacate high rises and move into smaller buildings, whether they’re downsizing or seeking better control of their environments. Also beneficial from a leasing perspective is the present-day exodus by companies leaving California for Texas. Adding to the project’s appeal is large IT workforce in the immediate area and close proximity to two airports, the Dallas-Area Rapid Transit system and the Big D’s CBD.
The Irving/Las Colinas submarket is the second largest employment center in North Texas. It’s a longtime preferred market for Corporate America – home to the global headquarters of eight Fortune 500 and five Fortune 1000 companies plus 150 foreign-based corporations.
Westridge Park was developed with a corporate campus in mind, but is easily adaptable to multi-tenant space. The 11,396-sf floor plates are divisible to 2,700 sf.
Bradford was up against several competitors vying for the opportunity to lease the two-phase project, located on a five-acre tract at 1410 N. Westridge Circle in Las Colinas.
Phase I is a three-story office building, totaling 34,188 sf, that was delivered in December 2019. Permits are in hand for an 88,100-sf second phase. Hoefer Wysocki of Dallas designed Phase I, which was constructed by Arch-Con Corp.’s Dallas team. Modus Design Studio is the architect for Phase II. Developer T2V Properties has yet to select the general contractor for Phase II.
The project has above-standard ceiling heights, floor-to-ceiling windows, a second-floor balcony overlooking Las Colinas and infrastructure boasting a three-phase electrical system and fiber optic connectivity. Phase II will house shared amenity space like a fitness center, conference room and café.
The Bradford team believes Westridge Park is well-suited for pandemic times amid a growing trend by tenants to vacate high rises and move into smaller buildings, whether they’re downsizing or seeking better control of their environments. Also beneficial from a leasing perspective is the present-day exodus by companies leaving California for Texas. Adding to the project’s appeal is large IT workforce in the immediate area and close proximity to two airports, the Dallas-Area Rapid Transit system and the Big D’s CBD.
The Irving/Las Colinas submarket is the second largest employment center in North Texas. It’s a longtime preferred market for Corporate America – home to the global headquarters of eight Fortune 500 and five Fortune 1000 companies plus 150 foreign-based corporations.
Westridge Park was developed with a corporate campus in mind, but is easily adaptable to multi-tenant space. The 11,396-sf floor plates are divisible to 2,700 sf.
Erik Blais joined Bradford Companies in 2011 and serves as Senior Vice President for the firms office division, specializing in …
Jared Laake is a Vice President with Bradford Commercial Real Estate Services specializing in commercial leasing and brokerage. His responsibilities …
Richmond Collinsworth is a Senior Vice President – Managing Partner for Bradford Companies and specializes in Landlord Advisory which includes …