New Chase Bank Coming to Holly Springs Towne Center
Holly Springs, NC, May 27, 2025 — A new Chase Bank is slated to open at 351 Grand Hill Place, bringing expanded financial services to the Holly Springs Towne Center. The 2.09-acre project, officially known as Development Plan 24-DP-03, received administrative approval from the Town of Holly Springs in September 2024 and is now moving forward with construction planning and site preparation.
The bank will be a single-story, 3,319-square-foot building designed to blend seamlessly with the existing Towne Center architecture. Plans include a secured 24-hour vestibule with ATM access, as well as a drive-up ATM lane with stacking capacity for six vehicles.
According to project documents, 14 new parking spaces, including two accessible spaces, will be added to the existing 63 spaces in the surrounding development. The plan also includes 10 bike parking spaces and designated electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure, in compliance with town guidelines.
The project team includes New Orleans-based VergesRome Architects and Raleigh’s Westwood Professional Services. Landscape architecture is being handled by J.C. LaFoy & Associates, with a focus on low-maintenance native plantings and civic space amenities, such as benches and bike racks.
No additional driveways will be created as part of the development; instead, the site will rely on existing access points into the Towne Center. A traffic impact analysis determined that no additional mitigation is necessary, and utility infrastructure will utilize pre-approved connections established during the original Towne Center buildout.
The site was previously used by seasonal vendors, such as Jingle Mountain Christmas Trees, and this development marks a shift toward permanent, year-round retail use. The bank is expected to contribute to the area’s economic vitality, aligning with Holly Springs’ strategic priorities for managed growth and service expansion.
Construction timelines have not been publicly announced; however, site preparation and permitting processes are currently ongoing. Town officials say the project complies with all zoning and Unified Development Ordinance (UDO) requirements.