UnCommons is getting a fresh start. After closing its previous food hall concept last summer, the Las Vegas mixed-use development is preparing for a new chapter. This time, it’s bringing in Stix Asia, a popular Hawaiian food hall known for its diverse lineup of Asian street food. The new food hall is set to open in 2026, transforming the former Sundry space into a vibrant dining destination.
Stix Asia Expands Beyond Waikiki
Stix Asia has made a name for itself in Honolulu’s bustling Waikiki neighborhood. Known for its eclectic mix of Asian street food, the food hall features vendors offering everything from Japanese ramen to Chinese dumplings and Korean barbecue skewers. Now, it’s bringing that same energy to Las Vegas, a city with deep ties to Hawaii.
The new location will span 18,000 square feet, making it one of the most ambitious food hall projects in the city. The space will host 12 vendors, each specializing in a different Asian cuisine. While the exact lineup of vendors hasn’t been announced, the concept will remain true to its Hawaiian counterpart, offering a mix of established names and up-and-coming chefs.
UnCommons Reinvents Its Food Scene
The arrival of Stix Asia is part of a broader effort to revamp UnCommons’ dining offerings. The development, located in southwest Las Vegas, originally launched a food hall concept called The Sundry, but it lasted just one year before shutting down.
With Stix Asia, UnCommons is banking on a proven name with a strong following. The new food hall will join a growing list of restaurants in the area, including:
- Blue Bottle Coffee – A well-known name in specialty coffee, originally from California.
- Rare Society – A modern steakhouse inspired by classic Las Vegas dining.
- Zippy’s – The beloved Hawaiian comfort food chain, which made its Las Vegas debut in 2023.
The addition of Stix Asia helps solidify Las Vegas’s reputation as the Ninth Island, a term often used to describe the city’s large Hawaiian community and its deep cultural connections to the islands.
Why Las Vegas?
Hawaiians have long considered Las Vegas a second home. The city has one of the largest Hawaiian populations outside of Hawaii, with many locals making frequent trips between the islands and Nevada. This connection has fueled a demand for authentic Hawaiian and Asian-inspired cuisine.
Stix Asia’s expansion is a natural fit. Hawaiian food halls are already a staple in Honolulu, where they serve as social hubs for both locals and tourists. Bringing that concept to Las Vegas taps into an existing audience eager for flavors from back home.
What to Expect in 2026
The new food hall is still in the early stages of development, but a few things are clear:
- A diverse selection of vendors – Expect a mix of street food favorites from across Asia.
- A lively atmosphere – Stix Asia locations are known for their communal dining spaces and vibrant energy.
- A major food destination – With its size and scope, this will be one of the most exciting food hall openings in Las Vegas.
UnCommons is betting big on Stix Asia, and if the success of its Waikiki location is any indication, it’s a bet that could pay off.
