The Walk at Tulsa Hills

[sgrizzle]

I can't care enough to make those out either.  I'm guessing one or two cell phone stores and a nail place.

Massage Envy and the pizza place I linked earlier.

[SouthTulsaCountyDude]

They could have at least had the decency to give it a new name when they totally reformatted it.  ;-)

The Total Waste of Space @ Tulsa Hills

[sgrizzle]

Walk to your car @ Tulsa Hills

[carltonplace]

Drive box to box @ Tulsa slight elevation increase.

[sgrizzle]

Drive box to box @ Tulsa slight elevation increase.

In Tulsa, Hills are mountains so slight elevation increases are hills.

[carltonplace]

In Tulsa, Hills are mountains so slight elevation increases are hills.

And Deweys are mayors. Touche.

[PonderInc]

Walk to your car @ Tulsa Hills

The Shoppes at Tulsa Drives

[cannon_fodder]

Stop being so mean guys, they have the name correct... they just have to abbreviate it to fit onto signs and in general conversation. The full name is:

"[There is way more asphalt than we anticipate every really needing so there will never be a requirement or really the ability ditch the car and enjoy] The Walk at Tulsa Hills."

[Nik]

http://www.fox23.com/news/news/local/texas-roadhouse-could-come-tulsa-hills/nnLbx/

[sgrizzle]

Could?

[brettakins]

http://www.tulsaworld.com/business/realestate/walk-at-tulsa-hills-to-get-more-tenants-before-completion/article_6d522cb2-0570-5138-a632-f34fcb51ff79.html

Development on the Walk at Tulsa Hills shopping center should wrap up by next summer, but developer The Parkes Cos. still has some surprises in store.
In addition to the long-planned, 20,000-square-foot multitenant building that has already started construction, Gary Parkes, executive vice president of the Franklin, Tennessee-based Parkes Cos., said they've got a parcel of land under contract for one last standalone building that will most likely be a restaurant.
"The tenant's proceeding forward with the project and intends to announce soon," Parkes said.
Should the project proceed without delays, it should be ready in the summer of 2016.
As for the multitenant building, which was announced with the rest of the original tenants of the shopping center south of 81st Street at U.S. 75, all the space has been leased, Parkes said.
The tenants of the new building are retail and restaurants, Parkes said, but he declined to name them. That structure is expected to be completed by the spring.
The only other building at the shopping center still under construction is the Carmike Theater, which is now getting furniture and fixtures installed.
Jim Zehr, director of real estate and construction for Carmike Cinemas, told the Tulsa World in August that the company hoped to open the 12-screen theater by Christmas, but the planned opening date will be a little later.
"Right now we're shooting for sometime in January," he said. "I'll have a better idea of when next week."
One six-auditorium wing of the theater will feature five auditoriums with leather-style electric recliners and a "BIGD" room, which is Carmike's premium large-format concept. The "BIGD" auditorium will have seating for about 500, Zehr said, and a wall-to-wall screen that is 70 feet wide.
The final buildings will join the collection of other free-standing buildings already in the shopping center, including Gander Mountain, Chuy's, Freddie's Frozen Custard and Aldi.
Parkes said his company would love to continue development, but they've run out of room at The Walk.
"We've been very happy with it," he said. "It's been a great project, and we got a strong reception from the public."
Tenants at The Walk at Tulsa Hills have reported strong sales, including Andrew Hester, a manager at Chuy's.
"We've been open for three months, and it couldn't be going better," he said.
The area is heavily trafficked — approximately 35,300 cars go by the intersection of U.S. 75 and 81st Street per day, according to an analysis by the Indian Nation Council of Governments. By comparison, between 30,200 and 37,800 cars go by Woodland Hills Mall each day.
Performance has been so strong at The Walk, in fact, that The Parkes Cos. is actively seeking out multiple new development projects in the Tulsa area, Parkes said. The Walk at Tulsa Hills is the company's first in Tulsa.
The Walk at Tulsa Hills has no relation to Tulsa Hills, immediately to the north. The bulk of that development is owned by Inland American Real Estate Trust of Oak Brook, Illinois.]

[Townsend]

http://www.tulsaworld.com/business/realestate/walk-at-tulsa-hills-to-get-more-tenants-before-completion/article_6d522cb2-0570-5138-a632-f34fcb51ff79.html

Two things...

"the BigD room"...really?  What kind of theater is this?

also...they've "run out of room."  They could develop some of the parking lots.

[sgrizzle]

Doesn't the downtown theater already have a Big D room?

#couldntpassitup
#sometimesIm12

[cannon_fodder]

...they've "run out of room."  They could develop some of the parking lots.

Sarah Kobos had a great piece on wasted space as "parking." I drove by the 71st corridor, the Warren Theater, and Tulsa Hills on Black Friday. Warren Theater had a parking lot that was 75% full, and led the pack. Most parking lots were 60% full, including Tulsa Hills. If you aren't full on Black Friday, then when would you possibly need all that parking?

A few days later ran into someone who was out shopping at Tulsa Hills and complained about parking - when I asked what they meant, she said that when she was going from Target to Dicks' sporting goods she had to park so far away she "may as well have just left my car at Target." The Target and Dick's are two doors down from each other... she also drove to Best Buy and then a lunch place, all at "the Walk."  But somehow she manages to walk all around Woodland Hills Mall?

[Conan71]

I try to avoid Tulsa Hills at all costs during peak shopping times, that place has one of the very worst traffic flow designs I've ever seen.