For half a century Irving stayed a quiet farm town of churches and cotton fields. Then the postwar boom found it. Through the 1950s and 1960s the prairie filled with subdivisions, schools, and highways as families poured into affordable new homes within reach of both downtowns. The decisive stroke came on the town's western edge, where the giant new Dallas/Fort Worth airport opened in 1974 — suddenly Irving sat beside one of the busiest gateways in the country, and the farm town's in-between location turned into a business address.
Today Irving is one of the most diverse cities in America — often said to hold the most varied ZIP code in the country — a global business hub in the heart of the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex. Its days run on canal walks and gallery openings, concerts at the Toyota Music Factory and miles of the Campion Trail, all in the shadow of nine bronze horses. It is a city that keeps reinventing itself, yet still points every visitor toward the same wild herd. Our Irving designs gather that into wearable form. Wear the history. The Mustangs of Las Colinas.
Why People Visit Irving
Irving offers art, water, and wild bronze horses in the middle of the Metroplex. Visitors come for the Mustangs, the canals, and the music, and stay for a central, easygoing base beside DFW with museums, sculpture plazas, and trails close at hand. It is both a cultural stop and a convenient home base, with year-round appeal in its parks, paths, and public spaces.
