Leander Union, a nearly 155,000-square-foot development along Crystal Falls Parkway, is almost complete. The mixed-use development features office, retail and “community-oriented” spaces, according to a news release.
The details
The largest chunk of the development’s space—about 65,000 square feet—will be retail and dining, while roughly 50,000 square feet is intended for office space. Overall, the site covers 13.8 acres and includes 10 buildings with over 40 suites, according to the development’s website.
“Great places don’t just happen; they’re built with intention,” Daryl Kunik, a principal at Topo Development Group, said in a statement. “At Leander Union, we’re focused on creating something that feels both elevated and accessible—where people can gather, work and connect in a way that reflects the character and growth of the community.”
Beyond workspaces and shopping, the development will include open-air walkways and preserved heritage trees, according to the release.
Leander Union, which is anchored by Northpoint Austin Church, also will house a new Westlake Dermatology location set to open later this year. During pre-leasing, the development is focusing on targeting dining tenants.
Leander Union is “designed to meet increasing demand for high-quality amenities,” the release states.
“Ultimately, this is about creating a place people want to return to,” Kunik said. “If we’ve done that, everything else follows.”
The development will have a ribbon-cutting ceremony with the Leander Chamber of Commerce on Sept. 23.
Topo Development Group has developed properties throughout the Austin area, including Springdale General in East Austin and Howard Post in Pflugerville. Leasing for the project is managed by Aquila Commercial and Bridgepoint Commercial.
Quote of note
“Leander Union is really about how people experience space on a daily basis,” Michael Hsu, the project’s architect, said in a statement. “We wanted to design an environment that feels approachable and comfortable, where the lines between indoor and outdoor, work and leisure, are intentionally softened.”
