Broken Arrow is set to welcome three major retail openings over the next several days, bringing new shopping options, community activities and dozens of jobs to the north‑side of town.
HomeGoods opens at Adams Creek Town Center
On Wednesday, HomeGoods will open a 25,000‑square‑foot off‑price home décor store at Adams Creek Town Center, 2212 E. Hillside Drive. The grand‑opening celebration runs until 10 p.m., and the company says it plans to employ 65 full‑ and part‑time workers. “Our amazing values, brand names, and vast assortment make HomeGoods an exciting destination for shoppers,” said John Ricciuti, President of HomeGoods. “Customers will always find thrilling values in our treasure‑hunt shopping experience. We are happy to provide north Broken Arrow with a new HomeGoods.” The store will feature furniture, rugs, lighting, decorative accessories, kitchen and dining items, bedding, bath goods, pet accessories, storage solutions, workspace furnishings, outdoor décor, gourmet foods, wellness products and more.
T.J. Maxx celebrates opening at Hackberry Market
Sunday marks the debut of T.J. Maxx at Hackberry Market, 6109 S. Aspen Ave. The opening begins at 8 a.m. and continues through 9 p.m. “We’re thrilled to join the Broken Arrow community,” said Nancy Carpenter, President of T.J. Maxx. “We look forward to providing local shoppers with an ever‑changing selection of high‑quality merchandise at exceptional value so they can express their true ‘maxx’ selves.” Shoppers can expect the familiar T.J. Maxx mix of apparel, home goods and accessories at discounted prices.
Home Depot launches new metro location
Also on Wednesday, Home Depot will open its newest metro store in Broken Arrow, located at 6105 S. Aspen Ave. in the Hackberry Market shopping center. The public opening runs from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and includes community activities such as refreshments, a free kids workshop, games, giveaways and a visit from Homer, the Home Depot mascot. Additional events are scheduled for November 5, from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., featuring food trucks, vendor demonstrations and a live radio broadcast from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. More activities will take place on November 7, noon to 4 p.m.
What these openings mean for Broken Arrow
The three retailers collectively represent a significant investment in the local economy. HomeGoods’ 65 new jobs, T.J. Maxx’s staffing needs and Home Depot’s ongoing hiring will add employment opportunities for residents seeking full‑time or part‑time work. The grand‑opening events also provide family‑friendly activities, reinforcing Broken Arrow’s reputation as a community that values both commerce and quality of life.
Local officials have praised the developments as a boost to the city’s tax base and a sign that Broken Arrow continues to attract national retailers. The openings align with the city’s broader economic development goals, which emphasize expanding retail options while preserving the family‑oriented atmosphere that makes the area attractive to shoppers and businesses alike.
Residents are encouraged to attend the celebrations, explore the new merchandise selections and take advantage of the job openings. With HomeGoods, T.J. Maxx and Home Depot now part of the Broken Arrow landscape, shoppers have more choices than ever before, and the city’s economy gains a fresh infusion of retail activity.
Original reporting: Broken Arrow Sentinel — read the source article.