Stonebriar Centre - Wikipedia

Shopping mall in Frisco, Texas Stonebriar Centre

Facade of Stonebriar Centre, 2009
Location	Frisco, Texas
Coordinates	33°05′57″N 96°48′41″W / 33.099257°N 96.811476°W / 33.099257; -96.811476
Address	2601 Preston RdFrisco, TX 75034
Opening date	August 4, 2000; 25 years ago (2000-08-04)
Developer	General Growth Properties
Management	Brookfield Properties
Owner	Brookfield Properties
Stores and services	224
Anchor tenants	10
Floor area	1,727,698 sq ft (160,508 m2)
Floors	3
Website	www.shopstonebriar.com/en.html
[1]

Stonebriar Centre, commonly referred to as Stonebriar Mall, is a super-regional mall located at the intersection of Preston Road (SH 289) and the Sam Rayburn Tollway (SH 121) in Frisco, Texas. The mall features Macy's, Nordstrom, Dillard's, JCPenney, and Dick's Sporting Goods, as well as a 24-screen AMC movie theater and a food court with a carousel.

History

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In 1988, Homart, a then-subsidiary of Sears, planned to develop a million-square foot mall in Frisco, which consisted of roughly 6,000 people at the time.[2]

When Plano city officials learned of Homart's plan, they offered $10 million if the company decided to move its planned mall across Texas Route 121 into their city limits. However, Frisco lobbied to keep the planned mall and negotiated tax incentives to close the deal. Plano then convinced another company, General Growth Properties, to place a mall within their city limits. In 1995, General Growth acquired Homart, who had already signed an agreement with Frisco.[3] The City of Frisco made a final offer to General Growth of a half-cent sales tax rebate, property tax abatement for ten years, and infrastructure improvements in and around the mall. Plano continued to lobby hard for the new mall and Frisco eventually upped its sales-tax grant. Frisco finally opened Stonebriar Centre on August 4, 2000.[4]

In 2016, the mall's AMC theatre located on the upper levels was shuttered for three months for updating and remodeling.[5]

In May 2018, construction began on the 18-story Stonebriar Hyatt Hotel which would be attached to the mall.[6] It opened to the public in June 2020.[7]

In the fall of 2019, KidZania opened its first location in the United States.[8]

Foiled terrorist plot

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In May 2018, 17-year old Matin Azizi-Yarand was arrested at Plano West Senior High School for planning a terrorist attack on the mall. Starting from December 2017, he spoke to an undercover FBI agent posing as an ISIS member. He was held on $3 million bond. In May 2019, he was sentenced to 20 years in prison.[9] Azizi-Yarand is currently incarcerated at Gib Lewis Unit with a scheduled release date of April 30, 2038.[10]

Anchor tenants

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The following are the anchor stores of the mall:[1]

• AMC Theatres — 103,450 sq ft (9,610 m2)
• Dick's Sporting Goods — 77,411 sq ft (7,190 m2); former Galyan's store until 2004
• Dillard's — 206,133 sq ft (19,150 m2); original Macy's until 2006
• JCPenney — 162,347 sq ft (15,080 m2)
• KidZania — 85,000 sq ft (7,900 m2)
• Macy's — 200,544 sq ft (18,630 m2); formerly Foley's until 2006
• Nordstrom — 134,150 sq ft (12,460 m2)
• Barnes & Noble Booksellers — 34,272 sq ft (3,180 m2)
• Dave & Buster's — 49,784 sq ft (4,630 m2)
• H&M — 26,576 sq ft (2,470 m2)

Former tenants

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• Galyan's (converted to Dick's Sporting Goods in 2004)
• Foley's (May Department Stores bought out by Federated; all Foley's stores rebranded as Macy's)
• Sears (plan to convert to Dick's House of Sport in 2026)[11]

See also

[edit]

• List of shopping malls in the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex

References

[edit]

1. ^ a b "Stonebriar Centre". Brookfield Properties.
2. ^ "Welcome to Boomtown". D Magazine. March 2003.
3. ^ "Sears Completes Sale of Its Homart Unit". The New York Times. Reuters. December 27, 1995.
4. ^ Wigglesworth, Valerie (August 1, 2010). "Stonebriar Centre has transformed Frisco's look". The Dallas Morning News.
5. ^ "AMC Dine-In Stonebriar 24 in Frisco". cinematreasures.org.
6. ^ Luna, Nicole (May 9, 2018). "Hyatt Regency Stonebriar breaks ground on 18-story hotel in Frisco". Community Impact.
7. ^ Lacey, Hunter (May 27, 2020). "Hyatt Regency Frisco-Dallas Opens June 1". Plano Magazine.
8. ^ Wigglesworth, Valerie (March 17, 2017). "Indoor theme park KidZania expected to be 'a big hit here' when it opens". The Dallas Morning News.
9. ^ "Arrested Plano Student Was Inspired by Islamic State to Carry Out Attack at Stonebriar Mall: Police". May 2, 2018.
10. ^ "Unknown Title".
11. ^ "Stonebriar Centre's old Sears site getting new concept from Dick's Sporting Goods". Dallas News. February 18, 2025.

External links

[edit] Wikimedia Commons has media related to Stonebriar Centre.

• Stonebriar Centre

v t e Frisco, Texas
Primary and secondary schools	Frisco ISD Frisco High Centennial Heritage Independence Lebanon Trail Liberty Memorial Lone Star Panther Creek Reedy Wakeland Lewisville ISD Little Elm ISD Prosper ISD
Other education	Collin College
Landmarks	Stonebriar Centre National Videogame Museum
Government	Frisco City Council
Stadiums	Comerica Center Ford Center at The Star Toyota Stadium
This list is incomplete.

v t e Shopping malls and shopping/entertainment districts in the Dallas/Fort Worth metroplex
Dallas County	Regional Firewheel Town Center (Garland) Galleria Dallas (Dallas) Irving Mall (Irving) NorthPark Center (Dallas) Town East Mall (Mesquite) Local Grand Prairie Premium Outlets (Grand Prairie) Highland Park Village (Highland Park) Hillside Village (Cedar Hill) Mockingbird Station (Dallas) Prestonwood Town Center (Dallas) The Shops at Park Lane (Dallas) The Shops at RedBird (Dallas) West Village (Dallas)
Tarrant County	Mid-Cities Grapevine Mills (Grapevine) North East Mall (Hurst) Southlake Town Square (Southlake) The Parks Mall at Arlington (Arlington) Fort Worth Alliance Town Center (Fort Worth) Hulen Mall (Fort Worth) La Gran Plaza (Fort Worth) Montgomery Plaza (Fort Worth) Presidio Towne Crossing (Fort Worth) Ridgmar Mall (Fort Worth) The Shops at Clearfork (Fort Worth) Tanger Outlet Center (Fort Worth) University Park (Fort Worth) West 7th Fort Worth (Fort Worth)
Denton County	Golden Triangle Mall (Denton) The Vista (Lewisville)
Collin County	Allen Premium Outlets (Allen) Fairview Town Center (Fairview) Stonebriar Centre (Frisco) The Shops at Legacy / Legacy West (Plano) The Shops at Willow Bend (Plano)
Hunt and Kaufman County	Crossroads Mall (Greenville) Tanger Outlet Center (Terrell)
Defunct	Belz Factory Outlet Mall (Allen) Big Town Mall (Mesquite) Collin Creek Mall (Plano) Forum 303 Mall (Arlington) Market Place Mall (Mesquite) North Hills Mall (North Richland Hills) Northtown Mall (Dallas) Outlet Malls of America (North Richland Hills) Plano Market Square Mall (Plano) Prestonwood Mall (Dallas) Richardson Square Mall (Richardson) Six Flags Mall (Arlington) Valley View Center (Dallas)

v t e Brookfield Properties
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Non-mall properties	v t e Properties outside malls California One Union Square Florida Miami Design District Illinois 605 N. Michigan Avenue 830 N. Michigan Avenue Water Tower Place (retail and condominiums) Louisiana Nord du Lac Nevada The Shoppes at the Palazzo (managed with no ownership interest; owned by the Las Vegas Sands Corporation) New York 85 5 Avenue 200 Bleecker Street 218 West 57 Street 530 5 Avenue (joint venture with RXR Realty and Thor Equities) 685 5 Avenue (joint venture with Thor Equities) 730 5 Avenue Vermont CityPlace Burlington (under redevelopment; will be managed with no ownership interest; owned by Devonwood Investors) Washington The Bravern

Authority control databases: Geographic	MusicBrainz place