AUSTIN, TEXAS – Munsch Hardt announces the expansion of its Austin office, increasing its total footprint to 10,297 rentable square feet.
The Firm executed a lease amendment in October 2025 to secure additional space as part of its ongoing evaluation of growth opportunities in key Texas markets. Construction began on May 11, 2026, targeting completion in late summer.
The expansion will add seven additional employee offices, including five window offices and two interior offices, and will include enhancements to the office kitchen and breakroom areas. The additional space is designed to improve efficiency, support attorney growth, and enhance the overall workplace environment.
“This expansion is really a reflection of the momentum we’ve been seeing in Austin and across the Firm,” said Austin Managing Shareholder James Ray. “We’ve experienced strong client demand, and we wanted to make sure we had the space and infrastructure to keep growing the right way. We’re fortunate to be in a building that gives us outstanding access to downtown Austin, first-class amenities for our attorneys and clients, and a lease structure that still makes good business sense. It’s a combination that positions us well for continued long-term growth. Munsch Hardt has been in Austin for more than 30 years, and we look forward to being part of the community for the decades to come.”
Construction management services for the project are being provided by Jim Clark, Vice President with Aquila Commercial, with Hill Morrison of HMI Construction Services serving as general contractor. Architectural design is being led by Mark Bove of Far Hills Studio ATX and Michael Antenora of Antenora Architecture. Munsch Hardt looks forward to working with this team to bring the project to completion and is confident in their experience and ability to deliver a high-quality result.
The Austin expansion follows the Firm’s recent office addition in Fort Worth and reflects Munsch Hardt’s broader strategy of investing in its Texas offices to support client demand and long term growth.