Until evidence to the contrary is found, it is not reasonable to assume that aliens are going around making planets. I say no, we have no reason to make such an assumption. If we think we've done a good job enumerating all of the ways that a planet can naturally form, that would provide reason to suspect that we've missed something. But pinning it on aliens capable of planet-scale engineering is quite the jump.
For example, rather than a hydrogen storage tank, perhaps this was once a primordial rogue planet, a frozen ball of hydrogen hurtling through space. If it was then captured by a star's gravity well, and gently warmed by its newfound environment, it could expand into the anomaly we see today. Perhaps in another hundred years, we'll see that it's shedding its gas into a ring around the star. This sounds improbable, but I find it less incredible than immediately jumping to intelligent life.