MULTIFAMILY ROCHESTER SUYDAM NIHOP PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT PROJECT LOCATION PROJECT SIZE PROJECT COST SCOPE n 2017 the Department of Housing Preservation (HPD’s) identified 87 vacant lots to be included into its New Infill Homeownership Opportunity Program (NIHOP). NIHOP seeks to promote mixed-income communities with affordable homeownership opportunities for moderate- and middle-income households earning up to 80-90 and up to 130 percent of Area Median Income (AMI). The program provides land and construction financing to qualified developers with the goal to build affordable condominiums for working families in low income neighborhoods. The agency’s goal is to spur neighborhood revitalization directly through infill of vacant lots and indirectly through creation of opportunities to own property in the areas where homeownership is beyond the reach of many residents. Morozov is proud to be involved with a number of NIHOP projects. One of them- Rochester Suydam- consists of 3 clusters of 7 new buildings along Herkimer Street, Rochester, and Ralph Avenues in the Bedford Stuyvesant neighborhood of Brooklyn. The 7 buildings contain a combined total of 66 one- and two-bedroom apartments with a combined project size of 66,336 square feet. All the buildings within the NIHOP program are designed to a higher energy performance criterion than required by 2016 New York city Energy Conservation Code. Although the 66 units vary in layouts and sizes, all are provided with state-of-the-art central air HVAC and smart thermostats, thermally broken windows, Energy Star appliances, WaterSense plumbing fixtures, and LED lights with occupancy and daytime dimming controls. One of the biggest challenges for the design team was the budget. Because of HPD funding limits, each apartment had to be built for less than $ 70,000. Morozov engineers worked hand-in-hand with architect, sustainability consultant, developer, and vendors to carefully size and select MEP equipment while meeting energy efficiency and comfort goals of the project. Cooling and heating systems include residential single-zone ducted mini split systems, gas-fired condensing domestic water heaters. Fresh air is introduced into each apartment via energy recovery ventilators.

30 Third Avenue MULTIFAMILY YWCA OF BROOKLYN PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT PROJECT LOCATION 30 Third Avenue PROJECT SIZE 180,000 SF PROJECT COST SCOPE HVAC design, energy efficiency, CHP feasibility The Young Women’s Christian Association was founded in 1888. The goal of the organization was to provide a meeting place for young women who were employed in retail stores, as office workers and other occupations throughout Brooklyn. These young ladies could listen to lectures, concerts, enjoy the reading room, and receive Christian instruction, if so desired. It was the first major organization of its kind in Brooklyn to be entirely run by women.

COMMERCIAL FASHION TOWER PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT GRT Architects PROJECT LOCATION 135 West 36th Street, New York, NY PROJECT SIZE PROJECT COST SCOPE GRT Architects recently completed the renovation and historic restoration of Fashion Tower, an Art Deco-era skyscraper in New York’s Garment District. The building was designed by Emery Roth, best known for his iconic pre-war residential towers including the San Remo and Beresford. Among the many buildings in what was once the epicenter of American clothing design and manufacturing, Fashion Tower is unique for its ornamental motifs referencing the apparel industry and for being occupied to this day by the garment trade. Motivated by the resurgence of the Fashion District and the building’s unique history, the current owner asked GRT Architects to restore the facade of the tower’s base while sensitively incorporating a contemporary lobby. Guided by Roth’s original drawings archived at Columbia University’s Avery Library, GRT Architects restored the exterior of Fashion Tower to its original splendor. Earlier renovations obscured a figured sandstone facade with layers of grey stucco and destroyed intricate detailing at the entry. Into a restored carved stone archway, GRT Architects added a minimal all-glass entry set back from the line of the masonry. True to Roth’s intentions, this portal is once again flanked by polychrome terracotta panels with peacock motifs— symbols of apparel, elegance and style. These peacocks rejoin surviving ornament that include winged putti holding shears and draping fabric, and women admiring their reflections and clutching spindles. A delicate façade cleaning revealed a richly veined sandstone cladding and forensic paint analysis was used to bring the appearance of cast iron spandrels and window frames back to the original. Inside, GRT Architects extended Roth’s stylized celebration of the fashion industry with a double-height lobby clad in pleated calacatta marble and bronze-tinted aluminium. The geometry of the lobby wall nods to folds in fabric while the scale and material palette play on the delicate balance between imposing and intimate that is a hallmark of New York Art Deco. Off-site CNC fabrication and on-site handcraft was used to realize a contemporary design in a classic material. Drawing upon the building’s history to prepare it for the next hundred years of service, the renovation reasserts the importance of fashion and style in a dynamic neighborhood.

Full MEP design and construction administration services COMMERCIAL BRICK NEW YORK PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT Raul Cabato Architects PROJECT LOCATION Multiple locations in Manhattan PROJECT SIZE PROJECT COST SCOPE Full MEP design and construction administration services Since opening its first location in West Hollywood in 2011, Brick has been bringing its brand of a brand of crossfit to cities across the US. In 2013 Brick entered New York City market with its fist 13,000 square foot 2-story training facility on West 17th Street and followed a year later with a 12,000 square foot facility by the Grand Central Terminal The Brick facilities include crossfit training and yoga studios, member lounge areas with juice and smoothie bar, café and offices. MOROZOV was retained to provide engineering design and consulting services for Bricks new facilities. Both projects involved full floor gut renovations of both spaces. HVAC design incorporates energy recovery for mechanical ventilation of the locker rooms.

839-843 Tilden Street, Bronx MULTIFAMILY SYDNEY HOUSE PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT Union Street Studio PROJECT LOCATION 839-843 Tilden Street, Bronx PROJECT SIZE 70,000 GSF PROJECT COST $ 18,000,000 SCOPE full MEP design, and construction administration services. HVAC, sprinkler, plumbing and electrical power, fire alarm design and construction administration A new 60-unit affordable multifamily building in the Bronx. A first construction project of this size for Habitat for Humanity. The $18 million development, located at 839-843 Tilden St., is in the Williamsbridge section of the Bronx. The seven-story building has one-, two- and three-bedroom co-op apartments. The building includes a parking garage and communal areas. The project is financed by the New York city Acquisition Fund, New York State Affordable Housing Corporation (ACH), HPD New Infill Homeownership Program (NIHOP) and New York State Housing Trust Fund Corporation Buildings’ mechanical systems include high efficiency condensing boilers designed to operate with low temperature water. Packages Terminal Air Conditioning units with smart controls. Variable speed pumps, energy recovery ventilators and variable refrigerant flow systems. The project is designed to meet the latest Enterprise Green Communities requirements for energy and water conservation, resident health, wellbeing and resiliency. The buildings are at least 15% more energy efficient than the current energy code.

Design review, HVAC, sprinkler, plumbing and electrical power design and construction administration HEALTHCARE ST JOHN'S EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL (SJEH) ARCHITECT SBLM PROJECT LOCATION 1909 Plainview Avenue, Far Rockaway, Queens PROJECT SIZE 38,000 SF PROJECT COST 38,000 SF SCOPE Design review, HVAC, sprinkler, plumbing and electrical power design and construction administration Teaching Center at St John's Episcopal Hospital Morozov has been retained to take over design and construction administration of a 4-storey 38,000 SF teaching center on the campus of St. John's Episcopalian Hospital in Far Rockaway, Queens. St. John’s Episcopal Hospital is the only hospital providing emergency and ambulatory care to the densely populated, culturally and economically diverse, and medically underserved populations of the Rockaways and Five Towns in southern Queens County and southwestern Nassau County, New York. The 257-bed facility provides people of all faiths with comprehensive preventive, diagnostic, treatment and rehabilitative services, regardless of ability to pay. The new teaching center was conceived as an expansion facility to relieve congestion and provide new state-of-the-art training and teaching areas to support residency programs. The center comprises of exam rooms, lecture halls, simulation rooms, offices and classrooms. Two floors are designed to be fully compliant with New York State Health Law Article 28. The basement floor will be a new home to the hospital's IT department including its data center. In addition, the new facility is conceived to serve an emergency community shelter. Morozov team began the process with a comprehensive design review of all building systems designed by legacy engineer. In the course of the design review our team has found numerous opportunities for optimization of incoming services, sprinkler, mechanical and electrical systems, resulting in estimated $250,000 in construction cost savings to the project as well as savings in operating expenses.

1761 Walton Avenue. Bronx, NY MULTIFAMILY WALTON AVENUE PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT Aufgang Architects PROJECT LOCATION 1761 Walton Avenue. Bronx, NY PROJECT SIZE 110,000 SF PROJECT COST $ 28,000,000 SCOPE full MEP design, and construction administration services, energy modeling and sustainability consulting services, commissioning Mount Hope Walton Apartments A 14-storey affordable rental building in Mount Hope neighborhood of the Bronx developed by the Procida Companies, Southport Financial Services and Mount Hope Housing Company. The building will have 104 apartment units and a community facility complete with gym and basketball court. The project is financed by the New York City Housing Development Corporation 24 million dollar tax exempt bonds and Low Income Housing Tax Credits. The project is further supported by $ 750,000 grant by the Bronx borough president. Buildings’ mechanical systems include high efficiency condensing boilers designed to operate with low temperature water. Variable speed pumps, high output baseboard radiators, energy recovery ventilators and variable refrigerant flow systems. The project is designed to meet the latest Enterprise Green Communities requirements for energy and water conservation, resident health and wellbeing and resiliency. The buildings are at least 15% more energy efficient than the current energy code. Scope: full MEP design, and construction administration services, energy modeling and sustainability consulting services, commissioning

MULTIFAMILY 149-151 WEST 9TH STREET 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.

COMMERCIAL 2 BUSHWICK AVENUE PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT PROJECT LOCATION 2 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn PROJECT SIZE PROJECT COST SCOPE 2 Bushwick Avenue is a 14,000 SF ground up retail and office building being constructed on a site of a former gas station and auto repair shop. The corner site sits in a prime location of a rapidly gentrifying creative hipster mecca. The developers were interested in attracting local nascent businesses by creating affordable flexible spaces. Before commencing with design, Morozov engaged with the owners and architects in the programming phase, to understand how the property will be positioned in the market and who will be the target tenants. The early-phase involvement informed the selection of suitable MEP systems. With careful system selection and sizing, the design team was able to strike a balance between considerations for the first cost, ease-of-use, flexibility and “curb” appeal to prospective tenants.

Full MEP/FP designMultiple locations in Manhattan LANDMARKS EAST 10 STREET, MANHATTAN TOWNHOUSES PREVIOUS PROJECT NEXT PROJECT ARCHITECT Phil Toscano (architect of record) Beringer Architects (interior) PROJECT LOCATION Multiple locations in Manhattan PROJECT SIZE Each townhouse is about 5,500 SF PROJECT COST $5 million SCOPE Full MEP/FP design Full gut renovation of two landmarked townhouses near historic Stuyvesant Street in Manhattan in St. Mark’s historic district. According to Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC), 106 and 110 are two of three identical houses were built in 1867 by an Irish-American builder, James Mulry, at an estimated cost of $6,000. The three buildings were erected on the lots that Mr. Mulry leased from Hamilton Fish- the 16th Governor of New York State and the Secretary of State under Ulysses Grant. The buildings were designed in a late version of the Italianate style by D. & J. Jardine Architects. The segmental-arched doorways have stone cornico-slabs supported on vertical console brackets which, in turn, are carried on paneled pilasters. They are four stories high, above a basement, and all retain their stoops. They are all three surmounted by individual bracketed cornices which are aligned at the same level. The stone basement wall is carried up to sill height at the first floor with recessed stone panels under each window. MOROZOV carried upgrades to power, water, sewer utility connections. Our engineers worked hand-in-hand with the interior architects to thoughtfully integrate central heating and cooling systems into the buildings.

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