Dunkin’ and Jimmy John’s to Open Dual-Concept Store in Framingham
Wouldn’t you like to get your morning coffee and lunch sandwiches in one trip? A dual-concept Dunkin’ and Jimmy John’s store will soon allow Framingham residents to do just that….

(Photo by Tim Boyle/Getty Images)
Wouldn't you like to get your morning coffee and lunch sandwiches in one trip? A dual-concept Dunkin' and Jimmy John's store will soon allow Framingham residents to do just that.
The two retailers announced that one of the Boston area's first combined-location concepts is coming soon to 692 Cochituate Road. What Now Boston reported that the dual-brand location is expected to open in late March this year, or possibly sooner.
The project is led by longtime Dunkin' franchisees Megan and Mark Pesce, who filed a Food Establishment Permit with the City of Framingham on Jan. 3. According to What Now Boston, the Pesces have already opened two combo stores in New England — Coolidge Corner in September 2025 and Commonwealth Avenue in December 2025. The pair is planning additional locations in Acton and Wayland in early 2026, with seven more Boston-area sites targeted for late 2026 or early 2027.
“We love what these combo stores offer our customers,” Mark said in a statement shared with What Now Boston. “It's a really natural fit for the two brands: One focuses more on the a.m., the other on the p.m. Now you have this all-day offering under one roof. Customers love it.”
The Framingham store will feature full menus from both brands. Dunkin' will offer beverages and baked goods, and Jimmy John's will provide freshly sliced sandwiches daily.
Upon opening, customers will order separately — Dunkin' at its counter and Jimmy John's at a new register by the doughnut case. The store footprint will feature a shared seating area, with a temporary partition delineating the Jimmy John's area during setup.
The concept for this dual-brand operation emerged from Inspire Brands, which acquired Dunkin' Brands — including Dunkin' and Baskin-Robbins — in December 2020, according to What Now Boston. The acquisition paved the way for multi-brand concepts to be created across the country.




