When word spread that the Office Depot on Highway 114 in Grapevine was closing its doors, it became the latest reminder that even longtime businesses aren't immune to changing consumer habits. While new restaurants and retailers continue to arrive across Northeast Tarrant County, the past year has also brought the end of several familiar names.
Here's a look back at some of the area's biggest business and restaurant closings.
Corner Bakery Café, Southlake Town Square
One of Southlake Town Square's original tenants poured its final cup of coffee last fall after 26 years. Whether you stopped in for a cup, a cinnamon crème cake, a breakfast scrambler, or a quick lunch between errands, Corner Bakery had become a familiar gathering place for countless Southlake residents. Luckily, residents will not be without a coffee+breakfast fix for long: Ascension Coffee is moving in, with an opening date currently set for the fall.
RA Sushi, Southlake Park Village
Park Village also lost one of its longtime restaurants when RA Sushi closed last May after approximately a decade in Southlake. The restaurant had developed a loyal following for happy hour specials, sushi rolls, and late-night dining. Hudson House claimed the space, currently eyeing a late September/early October 2026 opening date.
Fuzzy's Taco Shop, Southlake
This one caught us all by surprise, when after roughly 15 years serving tacos, queso, and frozen margaritas, Fuzzy's Taco Shop closed its Southlake restaurant in November. For many locals, Fuzzy's was a dependable casual dining option since before Southlake's restaurant scene exploded with new concepts. The space on Southlake Boulevard remains empty.
Market by Macy's, Southlake
Southlake was among the first cities in the country to welcome Market by Macy's, the department store's innovative small-format concept. But after just a few years in Town Square, the retailer closed in early 2025 as part of a nationwide restructuring effort. The departure marked the end of one of Southlake's more ambitious retail experiments, leaving behind a prime storefront that has since been re-leased.
Bonefish Grill, Southlake
After years of serving seafood favorites like Bang Bang Shrimp, wood-grilled fish and signature cocktails, Bonefish Grill quietly closed its Southlake restaurant last year. The national chain had become a popular destination for date nights, business dinners and family celebrations, making its departure another notable loss for the local dining scene. As of publication, no replacement has been announced for the space.
Forever 21, Grapevine Mills Mall
The fashion retailer's Grapevine Mills location became another casualty of the company's bankruptcy restructuring when it closed last March. For years, it had been a go-to destination for affordable trends and one of the mall's most recognizable apparel brands. Plus, it served as one of the mall's convenient passing-through locations, saving shoppers 15-20 minutes of walking.
Orvis, Southlake Park Village
For years, Orvis outfitted Southlake's anglers, hunters and outdoor enthusiasts with premium gear, apparel and fly-fishing equipment. But after nearly two decades in the market, the retailer closed its Southlake store late last year as part of a nationwide effort to reduce its brick-and-mortar footprint. While the brand continues to sell online and through select retailers, no replacement tenant has yet been announced for the Park Village space.
Another Broken Egg Cafe, Southlake
Southlake was home to Another Broken Egg Cafe's first Texas location, but after nine years of serving Southern-inspired breakfast and lunch, the restaurant permanently closed in early 2025. It built a loyal following during its run and was named a finalist for Best Breakfast in Southlake Style's 2020 Readers' Choice Awards. The space didn't stay empty for long, however. Just weeks later, Thai In Town opened in its place, bringing authentic Thai cuisine to the location with a menu of curries, noodle dishes, stir-fries and weekday lunch specials.
Office Depot, Grapevine
The latest addition to the area's growing list of closures is Office Depot in Grapevine. After years of supplying everyone from teachers and small-business owners to students stocking up for back-to-school season, the longtime retailer recently announced it would shutter its Highway 114 location. Liquidation sales are underway. As of publication, no new tenant has been announced for the space.
Weir's Furniture, Southlake
For nearly two decades, Weir's Furniture served as a fixture along Highway 114, helping North Texans furnish everything from first apartments to forever homes. In March, the family-owned retailer announced it would close all four of its stores after 78 years in business, citing financial challenges and a difficult retail environment. Beyond its furniture showroom, Weir's was beloved for its nostalgic Country Store, complete with old-fashioned candy and 25-cent popcorn. Once inventory is sold, the Southlake showroom will close for good. At this time, no future plans have been announced for the property.