MULTIFAMILY 733 OCEAN PARKWAY PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT PROJECT LOCATION PROJECT SIZE PROJECT COST SCOPE

HVAC, sprinkler, plumbing and electrical power, fire alarm design and construction administration79 Walker Street LANDMARKS 79 WALKER STREET PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT Stephen B Jacobs Group PROJECT LOCATION 79 Walker Street PROJECT SIZE 21,500 GSF PROJECT COST SCOPE HVAC, sprinkler, plumbing and electrical power, fire alarm design and construction administration 79 Walker Street is a 6-story store and loft building constructed in 1869 for the rapidly expanding of the neighborhood’s textile trade. When completed, the building was occupied by manufacturing lofts, followed by a pocketbook manufacturer in the early 1900’s, hardware manufacturing and- most recently- an art gallery. The developers retained Morozov to support their ambitious conversion to a modern office catering to New York city’s tech and startup firms. Morozov provided MEP engineering design and approval services, working closely with architects and owners to upgrade building’s infrastructure and integrate state-of-the-art mechanical systems into the existing historic shell.

assisted client with negotiation of commercial lease term, provided full MEP design and construction administration services, carried out NYC Special and Progress Inspections COMMERCIAL AU CHEVAL NEW YORK PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT Stephen Jacobs Group PC PROJECT LOCATION 79 Walker Street PROJECT SIZE 5,700 GSF PROJECT COST $ 2.5 million SCOPE assisted client with negotiation of commercial lease term, provided full MEP design and construction administration services, carried out NYC Special and Progress Inspections A gut renovation of cellar and ground floors in an existing landmarked building to accommodate a new restaurant. Arguably the best burger in America is coming to New York. A diner-style bar and restaurant with a passion for eggs, Au Cheval elevates traditional diner fare. Guests can indulge in dishes ranging from chopped chicken liver and roasted bone marrow, to traditional sandwiches, egg-focused entrees, and the signature cheeseburger. The dimly lit restaurant, designed with a vintage reel-to-reel soundtrack, will feature dark leather booths, dark wood paneling, and a zinc bar wrapped around the open kitchen. The project involved a full floor gut renovation. The design incorporates variable air volume mechanical ventilation system for kitchen exhaust hoods totaling over 40 feet in length. INTERIOR DESIGNER Martin Brudnizki Design Studio

Full MEP/FP design COMMERCIAL EAST 55TH STREET PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT Fortebis Group . Issac Stern Architects PROJECT LOCATION East 55th Street Retail Store PROJECT SIZE PROJECT COST 8,500 SF SCOPE Full MEP/FP design A full gut renovation of an existing commercial building for a premier retail brand.

Village of Wurtsboro, Mamakating, Sullivan County NY RESIDENTIAL PHILLIPSPORT CHURCH HOUSE PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT ARCHITECTURE IN FORMATION PC PROJECT LOCATION Village of Wurtsboro, Mamakating, Sullivan County NY PROJECT SIZE 3,000 SF PROJECT COST SCOPE Full MEP/FP design optimization, energy modeling A conversion of an 1823 Methodist church to a single family residence. Phillipsport United Methodist Church was one of the oldest buildings erected in village of Wurtsboro. Envisioned as a summer home, the owner/architect carefully inserted usable residential spaces into the existing 195-year old historic structure. Morozov team worked closely with the designer to come up with a modern heating and cooling solution that can be seamlessly integrated into the building. Double height ceilings of the main sanctuary and 15-ft tall single pane float glass windows presented a challenge for heating and cooling that can meet the current energy code. The response was a high efficiency variable refrigerant volume system designed for both heating and cooling with displacement air supplies along the perimeter of the main sanctuary. The existing steeple was retrofitted to be used as a natural ventilation chimney.

COMMERCIAL GALLANT BUILDING PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT PROJECT LOCATION PROJECT SIZE PROJECT COST SCOPE

Full MEP/FP design428 Greenwich Street, Manhattan LANDMARKS 428 GREENWICH STREET, MANHATTAN PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT PROJECT LOCATION 428 Greenwich Street, Manhattan PROJECT SIZE About 5,500 SF PROJECT COST $2.5 million SCOPE Full MEP/FP design Full gut renovation of a landmarked townhouse located in the historic Tribeca North District. This 5-story, nineteen-foot-wide store and loft building was designed in 1883 by Thomas R. Jackson, an architect who worked extensively in the Tribeca area, for soap manufacturer James Pyle. The utilitarian Romanesque Revival design features red brick façade with rock-faced granite elements, corbelled brick cornice and cast-iron piers. Presently the building houses a Tokyo-style “Edo-mae” Sushi restaurant, which was awarded a single Michelin star in 2014. The upper floors of the building are being converted to a single family residence. MOROZOV carried upgrades to power, water, sewer utility connections. MOROZOV worked closely with architects to seal and insulate the original walls in order to minimize the occupants’ dependence on HVAC for comfort. Our engineers worked carefully integrated central heating and cooling systems above the ceilings and behind walls. The building is cooled and heated by a variable-refrigerant-volume system without the use of fossil fuels.

Upper East Side Historic District RESIDENTIAL 535 PARK AVENUE: MULTIPLE APARTMENTS PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT NA PROJECT LOCATION Upper East Side Historic District PROJECT SIZE 86,000 SF PROJECT COST NA SCOPE MEP engineering design 535 Park Avenue is located just ½ blocks south of the Upper East Side Historic District. The development of the general area began around 1807 when the City established Hamilton Square as a boon to real estate developers on the tacks of land north of 59th street. Northward expansion of the city was first fueled by growing influx of Irish and German immigrants following the Irish potato famine, and the Revolution of 1848. The completion of Central park in 1858 and construction of elevated railroads on the north-south avenues in the late 1870’s further drove the speculative development in this part of the city. According to History of Real Estate, between 1868 and 1873, the value of property above 59th Street rose over 200 percent. In 1910 the New York Central Railroad decided to build a new Grand Central Terminal and to place the lines running along Fourth Avenue entirely below ground. Thus when the tracks were completely covered over. The name, Park Avenue came into general use replacing Fourth Avenue, and landscaped malls were placed down the middle of the road in the area which previously had been left partially open for ventilation above the railroad tracks. Park Avenue quickly became lined with the same type of luxury apartment buildings which were rising on Fifth Avenue. Once associated with the poor and working class, after the World War I apartment living began to become fashionable for wealthy New Yorkers. In 1909 A consortium of lawyers, bankers and a painter commissioned Herbert Lucas to design a 15-story 35-unit coop building on the southeast corner lot of Park Avenue and 61st Street. Named Number 535 Park Avenue the building was designed of steel frame structure with terra cotta and brick façade adorned with splayed lintels and half-oval balconies. When completed at a cost of approximately $550,000, the building comprised 86,000 square feet and provided hotel-like amenities, such as furnished lobby, uniformed doormen, and elevator operators. Original mechanical systems included central ConEdison steam. Original apartments did not have central air conditioning or cooling, and most of the units had outdated electrical service. Morozov provided MEP engineering design and approval services to several apartments in this building, working closely with architects and owners to integrate state-of-the-art mechanical systems into the existing historic features of the apartments.

engineering design and approval services for all mechanical, plumbing and electrical systems325 West 93rd Street, NY LANDMARKS 325 WEST 93RD STREET PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT Union Street Studio PROJECT LOCATION 325 West 93rd Street, NY PROJECT SIZE PROJECT COST SCOPE engineering design and approval services for all mechanical, plumbing and electrical systems Designed by the prolific Upper West Side architect George F. Pelham for the developer Joseph H. Davis, this building was constructed in 1906 as a small multiple dwelling (flats) and once known as the Albea. Located on the north side of West 93rd Street ninety-eight feet east of Riverside Drive, this six-story building faced in red brick with ironspot headers and stone trim is seventy-five feet wide and dumbbell-shaped in plan. The facade is capped by a modillioned metal cornice. An original wrought-iron fire escape is located at the center of the facade. The owners retained Morozov in their bid to renovate and reposition the building as an upmarket rental property steps away from the Riverside park. Engineering scope included gut renovation of all vacant apartment units and building systems upgrade. A new high efficiency condensing boiler plant was designed to replace an outdated (once coal-fired) steam system. To fully take advantage of the condensing boiler efficiencies, all new hydronic radiators were selected around low water temperatures. Variable speed pumps were selected for low flow, wide delta-t of the water to minimize motor horse power. Domestic water was upgraded with indirect water storage tanks fed by boilers via plate and frame heat exchangers. Morozov team had to work around existing occupied apartments to minimize disruption to tenants. Morozov provided MEP engineering design and approval services for all mechanical, plumbing and electrical systems.

All information is kept private and confidential. Our clients information is held in highest regard and not shared with anyone. Privacy Policy A LEGAL DISCLAIMER The explanations and information provided on this page are only general and high-level explanations and information on how to write your own document of a Privacy Policy. You should not rely on this article as legal advice or as recommendations regarding what you should actually do, because we cannot know in advance what are the specific privacy policies you wish to establish between your business and your customers and visitors. We recommend that you seek legal advice to help you understand and to assist you in the creation of your own Privacy Policy. PRIVACY POLICY - THE BASICS Having said that, a privacy policy is a statement that discloses some or all of the ways a website collects, uses, discloses, processes, and manages the data of its visitors and customers. It usually also includes a statement regarding the website’s commitment to protecting its visitors’ or customers’ privacy, and an explanation about the different mechanisms the website is implementing in order to protect privacy. Different jurisdictions have different legal obligations of what must be included in a Privacy Policy. You are responsible to make sure you are following the relevant legislation to your activities and location. WHAT TO INCLUDE IN THE PRIVACY POLICY Generally speaking, a Privacy Policy often addresses these types of issues: the types of information the website is collecting and the manner in which it collects the data; an explanation about why is the website collecting these types of information; what are the website’s practices on sharing the information with third parties; ways in which your visitors an customers can exercise their rights according to the relevant privacy legislation; the specific practices regarding minors’ data collection; and much much more. To learn more about this, check out our article “Creating a Privacy Policy ”.

MULTIFAMILY 326 ROCKAWAY AVENUE PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT PROJECT LOCATION PROJECT SIZE PROJECT COST SCOPE

1062 Hancock Street, Brooklyn MULTIFAMILY 1062 HANCOCK STREET, BROOKLYN PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT Think! Architecture PROJECT LOCATION 1062 Hancock Street, Brooklyn PROJECT SIZE 13,000 SF PROJECT COST SCOPE full MEP design, HVAC, sprinkler, plumbing and electrical power design and construction administration A new 5-storey luxury rental building in Bushwick neighborhood of Brooklyn. The project comprises of studios, 1 and 2-bedroom apartments. The building does not use natural gas or any other fuel for heating. The building is cooled and heated with a variable-refrigerant flow system in lieu of more conventional gas-fired boilers. Hot water for domestic use is generated via refrigerant-based heat pump water heaters.