Trader Joe’s is planned at 5900 Preston Road in Plano, with a state filing outlining a $900,000 interior grocery-store buildout spanning 12,526 square feet. Construction is scheduled from December 1, 2026, through June 1, 2027. The listed completion date does not establish a store opening date.
The project, TABS2027000810, places the planned store at Promontory on Preston. Although the filing categorizes the work as new construction, its scope specifically describes an interior retail-grocer buildout.
Trader Joe’s plans point to Promontory on Preston
Fritz Duda Company’s property page identifies Promontory on Preston at the southeast corner of Preston Road and Spring Creek Parkway, with access from Ohio Drive as well. The developer lists Kohl’s and Chase Bank as anchors, giving shoppers familiar landmarks for the planned grocery stop.
The DuWest marketing plan adds a closer look at the layout. It places a space labeled “Grocer” along the northern portion of the development near Spring Creek Parkway, with additional retail and restaurant buildings to the south. Across Preston Road, the aerial identifies H-E-B.

That makes this a grocery story at an established shopping intersection. The DuWest property listing independently matches the 5900 Preston Road address. The plan illustrates the development concept rather than a final Trader Joe’s storefront design.
A different stop along Preston Road
Plano shoppers already have a Trader Joe’s at 2400 Preston Road, Suite 200, according to the official store directory. The newly filed project sits farther north on the same road. No relocation or closure of the existing store has been verified.
Promontory also has a residential connection. Fritz Duda lists the 264-unit Residences at Promontory at 4700 West Spring Creek Parkway. A planned grocery store fits into a setting that brings homes and retail close together, adding another potential errand stop for the surrounding neighborhood.
Trader Joe’s coffee, dinner and a few extras
The first Trader Joe’s opened in Pasadena, California, in 1967. Its company history traces the business to the original Arroyo Parkway store. Today, the appeal includes everyday groceries alongside products customers seek out by name.
The existing Plano store’s official page highlights Mandarin Orange Chicken and Cold Brew Coffee Concentrate, along with milk, eggs, meat, bakery items and fresh produce. Cheese and flowers get their own mention, too. A trip can begin with a practical dinner plan and end with a bouquet on the kitchen table.

The pictured Joe coffee offers another everyday example: a medium roast made with 100 percent Arabica ground coffee. It is the kind of pantry item that can anchor a repeat shopping trip, leaving room in the cart for a frozen meal or a new cheese to try.
Those products introduce the retailer’s selection; the opening assortment for the Preston Road project has not been announced. For now, Plano has a named grocery buildout to follow at Promontory, with construction listed to continue into mid-2027.

