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Anthony’s Patio brings new location to Frisco’s Hall Park

Anthony’s Patio, an Austin-based high-end outdoor furniture store, has opened a new location in Frisco’s Hall Park.
The family-owned outdoor living retailer features patio furniture like outdoor kitchens, fire features and backyard accessories. Founded in 2003 by Anthony Muscariello, the company’s portfolio has now expanded to North Texas.

The details: The Frisco Anthony’s Patio location joins a quickly growing network of businesses in Hall Park. First announced June 9, the location features a 3,784-square-foot showroom at 2401 Internet Blvd.

Why Frisco?: Muscariello said the move to Frisco “was aligned with the synergy of Hall Park.” He said his family frequently drove North Texas roads and took note of Hall Park’s energy while looking for their Dallas-Fort Worth area location.

  • 2401 Internet Blvd.
 
In Your Community
Evolve Family Medicine to relocate, expand in Frisco

Evolve Family Medicine is set to make some changes later this summer.

The family practice physician’s office is currently located at 5899 Preston Road, Ste. 1104 in Frisco. On Aug. 24 the office will begin operating from its new space at 8501 Wade Blvd., Ste. 1140, Frisco.

Key information: An official with Evolve Family Medicine said the office is more than doubling its physical space and is also adding physician hours to increase availability to patients. Wait times for testing should also be reduced.

  • 8501 Wade Blvd., Ste. 1140, Frisco
 

Your Weekend To-Do List

Check out these weekend events across the metro area.

Sounds of Summer: The After Party

Summerween!: "Practical Magic" Movie Screening

July 24, 8-10 p.m.
The Colony

July 24, 8-11 p.m.
Fort Worth

More info

More info

 

The Tequila Social Brunch

Weiner Fest dachshund festival

July 25, 11-2:30 p.m.
Dallas

July 26, 11-4 p.m.
Plano

More info

More info

 
To submit your own event, click here.

CI Texas
As storms returned, Central Texas residents were still rebuilding from floods 1 year earlier

Sandy Creek resident Georgia Bishop was out of town when 22 inches of rain fell on parts of northwest Travis County over the July 4, 2025, weekend. When Bishop returned home days later, her community was significantly changed.

What happened: Residents of the hard-hit Sandy Creek neighborhood described a “wall of water” that tore through their community last July, washing away homes, cars and roads. Nine people died in the flooding, including Bishop’s best friend, 16-year-old Felicity Jarmon.

The context: One year later, residents of the unincorporated Travis County community are still working to rebuild from last July’s catastrophic flooding. Central Texas has seen two straight years of intense, deadly flooding in July, leaving some residents on edge as they recover from last year’s disaster and mourn lost loved ones.

Community Impact spoke with Bishop and Kylie Nidever, whose neighborhood in Hunt flooded last year, on July 13, days before heavy rainfall hit large swaths of the state once again. Officials confirmed two deaths due to this year's floods, while 137 people died last July.

 

Your local team

Samantha Douty
Senior Editor

George Rodriguez
General Manager

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