Smart landscaping at 6255 Park Ln. has kept maintenance and watering way down onthe list of honey-do chores.Photo courtesy of Clay Stapp + Co
The kitchen at 6255 Park Ln. has been upgraded to the nines.Photo courtesy of Clay Stapp + Co
Backyard boasts a sleek, rectangular pool.Photo courtesy of Clay Stapp + Co
The his-and-hers sink in the master bath may be the longest in Texas.Photo courtesy of Clay Stapp + Co
One of two living areas, which both boast mosaic-tiled fireplaces.Photo courtesy of Clay Stapp + Co
Master bedroom is airy and bright, with original hardwoods polished to a shine.Photo courtesy of Clay Stapp + Co
Dallas' famed Longhorn Ballroom music venue has unveiled a newly renovated multi-use building — located across the courtyard from the Ballroom at 200 Corinth St. — that's open for creative types in the fields of entertainment, restaurant, and the arts.
The Longhorn Ballroom was built in 1950 for country music legend Bob Wills and this Texas Playboys and was originally named Bob Wills’ Ranch House. It was managed for a time by Jack Ruby, then Dewey Groom who renamed it the Longhorn Ballroom and built it into one of the greatest venues of its day, hosting Willie Nelson, Loretta Lynn, Merle Haggard, Charley Pride, Pasty Cline, B.B. King, Ray Charles, Nat King Cole, James Brown, Al Green, Johnny Rodriguez, Freddy Fender and Selena.
This newly renovated building was originally constructed in 1950 as part of the Ranch House, where it served as a motel for touring musicians and according to a release, is rumored to have sheltered Wills' horse "Punkin."
You could office here. Longhorn Ballroom coworking space.Longhorn Ballroom
The two-story 26,000-square-foot building offers co-working spaces for entertainment professionals, attorneys, and managers. There are five 1-2 person offices available, along with a limited number of residential live-work studios for artists. There are also several small restaurant spaces available for "culinary creatives."
The largest available area — a former recording studio — could be transformed into a space for audio, film, or post-production work.
There is also a common area and kitchen, plus plentiful parking. Internet and utilities are included. Rates depend on space rented.
"As an entertainment attorney, there’s no better place for my practice than the Oficina co-work space at the Longhorn," says Decker Sachse, a current tenant. "It’s a great location with easy access and my clients love the vibe."
In the fall, the Longhorn will complete its third and final phase with the opening of a 6,500-capacity outdoor amphitheater along the banks of the original Trinity River. Called The Longhorn Backyard Amphitheater, it will host a series of soft opening shows this fall, starting with Randy Rogers on September 20. A grand opening with a full calendar of events will commence in the spring of 2026, providing the city with a state-of-the-art outdoor venue one mile south of downtown Dallas.
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