Following approval of a master development agreement for Shivers Farm, a mixed-use development in Southlake, Whole Foods Market, will be coming to the property.
Fort Worth-based Trademark Property Company announced the organic grocer would be coming to the 40-acre mixed-use development in a June 18 news release.
The overview
Vertical construction on the Whole Foods Market is set to begin this summer, which coincides with the planned groundbreaking for Shivers Farm, per the news release.
Shivers Farm will include 111,000 square feet of retail, 38,000 square feet of boutique Class A office space, 37 single-family homes, and a 3-acre pad site for a hotel, entertainment venue or additional retail, according to the news release. Southlake City Council originally approved the development in October 2025.
The news release stated Trademark is also finalizing the design of the three-story office component of the project.
“We are building on one of the last remaining large tracts of land in Southlake owned by the Shivers family, who have deep roots in this community dating back to the 1800s,” said Terry Montesi, CEO of Trademark, in the news release. “Shivers Farm represents a one-of-a-kind opportunity to honor their commitment to this land—applying our mixed-use expertise to develop a best-in-class destination that combines high-quality retail, office, single-family and other uses that prioritize community connection.”
What’s next?
Trademark officials anticipate breaking ground on Shivers Farm this summer, with the project’s completion in the fourth quarter of 2027, per the news release.
“The city of Southlake and the Shivers family have been great partners in moving Shivers Farm along, and we’re excited to begin construction in the coming months,” said Blake Bickmore, vice president of development, in the news release. “We are taking special care to design a place that brings the Southlake community together, activating the property with an intentional tenant mix, and emphasizing walkability and public spaces to seamlessly link each element of the project.”