Highland Park's New Owners Know What Women Want

By KELLY O'REILLY
Updated 10:00 AM CST, Tue, Oct 13, 2009

TWITTER FACEBOOK

Since their purchase in May, the new owners of Highland Park Village have gotten busy, planting mature trees and kicking off the historic movie theater's extensive renovation.  Plus, they've got lots more in store.

Amidst a dismal downturn for retail, Highland Park Village owners Stephen and Elisa Summers and Ray and Heather Washburne say they're not feeling too big a pinch, with sales maintaining a steady $1K per square foot in its 200,000-square-foot retail complex. 

Aggressive plans for enhancement include the signing of more contemporary fashion labels à la Tory Burch (who's a leading tenant) and a cosmetics store.  Simply put, Stephen Summers say they're out to "fulfill everything a woman wants - and a man, too."

First Published: Oct 12, 2009 1:42 PM CST

TWITTER FACEBOOK

  • 100% thrilled 2
  • 0% furious 0
  • 0% sad 0
  • 0% bored 0
  • 0% intrigued 0
  • 0% laughing 0
processing
          No comments have been posted yet.

          You have 2000 characters left

          processing
          So My City

          You are posting in (change)

          550/550 characters

          (jpg, pngs, or gifs allowed)

          (jpg, pngs, or gifs allowed)
          *Tip: You can also post moments via email or Twitter.

          processing

          View Your Moment in

          Posted by | 1 second ago

          Don't Miss

          shopping

          Nov 21, 2009

          Worth The Drive: Mecca Outlets Offer Deep Black Friday Discounts

          With Black Friday coming up next week, take a drive and get in some shopping for the holiday season.

          Read It

          food_drink

          Nov 21, 2009

          Fort Worth's Buttons Serves the Soul

          From their signature chicken and waffles to other Southern dishes, Buttons in Fort Worth serves the soul.

          Read It

          real_estate

          Nov 21, 2009

          D.R. Horton: Orders Up, Value Down

          Homebuilder D.R. Horton sees new home order spike 26 percent, but shares in the company continue to decline.

          Read It
          Loading...
          Birthdate:
          You must be at least 13 to sign up.
          Gender:
          invalid

          By clicking the button below, I accept the terms of use and privacy policy

          Already Signed Up? Login Below.

          processing
          Here's what we're posting:

          *Only used for verification. We do not store your password.
          processing