A new Sprouts Farmers Market will anchor the Grand Imperial Marketplace in Spring, officials with Fidelis announced. In additional, retailers including Marshalls, Ross, Burlington, Five Below and Planet Fitness were announced for the location and the Grand Parkway and Imperial Promenade Drive.
The 170,000-square-foot Sprouts-anchored retail development is a joint venture between Fidelis and 830 Investors, Ltd., the master developer of The Falls at Imperial Oaks, according to a news release.
Located at the northwest corner of Grand Parkway and Imperial Promenade, the center is across from the new Townsen Road extension planned for construction.
Construction on the Sprouts location is scheduled to begin this fall, with completion slated for fall 2027. Levinson Alcoser Associates has been engaged as the project architect.
What to expect
In addition to Sprouts Farmers Market, the center is expected to include:
- Marshalls
- Ross
- Burlington
- Five Below
- Planet Fitness
Retail pads at the northeast corner of Grand Parkway and Imperial Promenade are also available for lease, and the project is located is near several large master-planned communities, including The Falls at Imperial Oaks, Woodson's Reserve and The Highlands. Together, the communities represent about 7,000 homes at planned buildout, according to the release.
Quote of note
“The Spring and Grand Parkway corridor is one of the fastest-growing suburban markets in Greater Houston, and much of that growth is still underway,” said R. Carson Wilson IV, executive vice president of leasing, development and construction at Fidelis. “Sprouts is an ideal anchor for Grand Imperial because it combines everyday grocery needs with a strong focus on fresh produce, natural and organic foods, prepared foods and other healthy options. It gives the surrounding communities a high-quality grocery option they can use throughout the week. Together with the other retailers, restaurants and services planned for the project, we want Grand Imperial to become a place people in the surrounding communities visit regularly to shop, eat, work out and take care of their everyday needs.”
