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- Highlights of Housing
- Modular Construction
- Country Clubs
- Institutional Educational
- Estates
- Specialty Structures
(Under Construction)
Located at 21 Commercial Street and 33 Eagle Street in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, the G2 and E3 buildings will provide affordable housing to the Greenpoint community. The G2 building is a 6-story, 89,000 square foot building that will provide 92 units of low-income housing. The E3 building is a 7-story, 98,000 square foot building that will provide 98 units of mixed-income housing. Building are under construction with expected completion 2016.
(Completed 2018)
8 Stories tall, 165,000 sq. ft., 170-unit, market rate rental located along the border of Brooklyn’s rapidly-changing Prospect Lefferts Garden neighborhood.
(Completion Est. 2016)
Livonia Commons includes 278 units of affordable housing across 4 buildings, 6 to 8 stories tall, with 277,000 sq ft of residential space, 28,000 sq. ft. of commercial & community facility space.
(Completion Est. 2017)
This phase of the development includes 293 units of affordable and supportive housing with facilities and amenities that promote sustainable, healthy living and wellness. The building is a “U” shaped structure, ranging from 5 to 9 stories enclosing a courtyard. Total area = 257,000 sq. ft.
(Completion Est. 2017)
55 affordable rental units located on a prominent site across from the Williamsburg Bridge, the building previously housed the Landmarks Preservation Commission’s warehouse.
(Overlook Building Completed 2014) (Terrace Building Completed 2012)
Two building development which overlooks Manhattan's Highbridge Park. The buildings provide affordable housing for low-income working families. Highbridge Terrace is 7 stories, 68,000 sq. ft., 65 apartments. Highbridge Terrace is 11 stories, 157,000 sq. ft., 155 apartments.
(Completed 2010)
A 242,000 sq. ft. 11 story residential building. Load bearing cmu & precast plank, with 3 story steel parking garage below and rear of building.
(Completion Est. 2016)
5 story, 50,000 gsf Senior Housing development utilizing modular construction. Building will include roof top solar panels. Green certifications to include Enterprise Green Communities, NYSERDA MPP, LEED Homes.
(Completed 2011)
An 8 Story, 172,000 sq. ft., Enterprise Green Communities program participant energy efficient building, accommodates 176 units of rental housing for low income families in East New York. The development includes a landscaped courtyard, and on-site parking. Rooftop photovoltaic solar panels provide 80 kilowatts of electricity, the largest installation of its kind at time of completion on a multifamily building in New York City.
(Completed 2011)
An 8 Story LEED-Silver development at the corner of 3rd Avenue and 125th Street. The building incorporates a range of green building strategies for sustainability, energy use, lighting, water, materials and air quality. It features retail spaces at the ground floor level, and a mix of studio, one, two and three bedroom low income rental units above the retail level.
(Completed 2013)
A 5 Story, 66,000 sq. ft., 79 unit affordable housing development for seniors, designed and constructed to receive LEED for homes certification.
(Completed 2015)
Multi-Phased multi building development icluding senior housing and affordable rental apartments. First building completed 2010, buildings 2 and 3 completion late 2015.
(Completed 2012)
5 story, 65 unit, section 202 senior supportive housing.
(Completed 2004)
This project consists of a complex of 5 buildings with 450,000 square feet of total space. The complex includes residential apartments, commercial space and multistory underground concrete parking garages.
(Completed 2011)
4 building residential complex totaling 350,000 sq. ft., within a NYC City block, including below grade parking at the buildings' rear yards.
(Phase 1 Completed 2008, Phase 2 Under Construction)
4 building residential complex totaling 400,000 sq. ft., including 16 story and 10 story buildings, with below grade parking at the buildings' rear yards.
(In Design Phase)
Multi-Phased project consisting of a new affordable family housing building, new senior residence building, and renovation of 4 existing residential buildings.
(Legacy Building Under Construction, Westwind Building in Design Phase)
2 building residential complex on Madison Avenue in Harlem.
(Completed 2011)
New 130,000 sq. ft. affordable housing project including supporting offices, community areas, recreational areas, and parking at cellar level of the building.
(Completed 2010)
New assisted living housing for Rebekah Rehabilitation and Extended Care Center.
(Completed 2010)
2 building affordable housing projects in Harlem.
(Completed 2010)
12 story affordable housing project at 2080 Frederick Douglas Boulevard.
(Completed 2009)
Two mid-rise residential buildings totaling 152,000 sq. ft., including supporting offices, and community and recreational areas.
(Completed 2009)
Renovation and additions to 3 existing buildings, involving gut re-habilitation of existing buildings, addition of new residential floors, supporting offices, and community areas.
(Completed 2009)
New 210,000 sq. ft. residential development including two 10 story mid-rise buildings, with covered parking, and integrated community space.
(Completed 2008)
New through block affordable housing project in East Harlem, including two mid-rise buildings supporting offices, community areas, indoor and outdoor recreational areas.
(Completed 2008)
New 200,000 sq. ft. 15 story housing project with rear lot parking structure, supporting offices, community areas, and recreational areas.
(Completed 2007)
New 11 Story residential building at the corner of Spring St. and Renwick St., with retail space at the ground floor.
(Completed 2007)
New 42,200 sq. ft. structure consisting of apartments, offices, activity rooms and mechanical spaces.
(Completed 2007)
54,000 sq. ft. building, structural system consisting of pre-cast floor and roof plank on load bearing masonry walls with steel transfers.
(Completed 2006)
New 8 story affordable residential cooperative, approximately 80,000 sq. ft.
(Completed 2006)
New 8 story affordable residential cooperative structure, approximately 59,000 square feet.
(Completed 2007)
7 story Senior Citizens Housing building with supportive facilities, constructed with modular components.
(Completed 2006)
New 8 Story cast-in-place residential building in the Riverdale section of the Bronx.
(Completed 2006)
New residential building includes apartments with supporting offices, medical office, community areas, and recreational area.
(Completed 2006)
New Sisters Of Charity mid-rise building.
(Completed 2005)
New 56 unit development includes two and three story residential buildings with supporting offices, medical offices, community areas, and dining hall.
(Phase 1 & 2 Completed 2004, 2005) (Phase 3 Under Construction)
New 2 and 3-family clustered affordable housing project with total of 600 units.
(Completed 2005)
New 50,000 sq. ft. supportive housing building.
(Completed 2004)
New 55,000 sq. ft. supportive housing building.
(Completed 2004)
New mid-rise supportive housing building sponsored by Catholic Charities.
(Completed 2004)
Block and Plank Housing Project
(Completed 2003)
New 50,000 sq. ft. supportive housing building.
(Completed 2003)
New 50,000 sq. ft. supportive housing building.
(Completed 2003)
New 66,000 sq. ft. supportive housing building.
(Completed 2002)
New 15 story building with retail space at the ground floor and 14 stories of residential housing above.
(Completed 1999)
New 3-family clustered affordable housing project with total of 126(+) units.
(Completed 1999)
New 14 story building with retail space at ground floor and 13 residential upper floors, with 2 adjacent 5 story brownstones renovated and integrated with new adjacent building.
(Completed 1997)
Complete gut rehabilitation of seven buildings for the NYC Partnership, with medical facility at the ground floor.
(Completed 1997)
New 120 - Clustered multi-family unit affordable housing complex and related commercial facilities. (Construction: Load Bearing Block and Plank).
(Completed 1995)
13 story mid-rise building with residential upper floors and related community facilities on the lower floors. Adjacent commercial facility with roof level garden and court linking the two structures. (Construction: Load Bearing Block and Plank).
(Completed 1994)
Complete gut rehabilitation of six buildings of affordable housing.
(Completed 1992)
150 unit low rise building complex involving an entire city block of development, including residential units, community building, and medical facilities.
(Completion 2016)
10 story residential rental building, with 55 apartments ranging in size from 260 to 360 square feet. The structure utilizes modular construction for floors 2 through 10 supported by a steel transfer system over ground floor spaces.
Developer: Monadnock Development
Modular Manufacturer: CAPSYS Corp., NY
Architect: nARCHITECTS
(Completed 2015)
7 story residential building housing 62 low income and/or formerly homeless tenants.
Developer: Bronx Pro Group
Modular Manufacturer: CAPSYS Corp., NY
Architect: James McCullar Architects, New York, NY
(Completed 2014)
8 story hotel, with 130 rooms on 5 floors of modular construction over 3 floors of restaurant and retail spaces.
Modular Manufacturer: CAPSYS Corp., NY
(Design Completed 2013)
6 Story, mixed use modular building including 68,000 gsf of residential space and 12,000 gsf retail area at the ground floor.
Modular Manufacturer: CAPSYS Corp., NY
(Design Completed 2012)
5 story, 50,000 gsf Senior Housing development with rooftop solar panels and a ground level parking garage.
Modular Manufacturer: CAPSYS Corp., NY
(Completed 2014)
6 Story, 39 unit residential modular building with ground floor retail.
Modular Manufacturer: CAPSYS Corp., NY
(Completed 2011)
A 6 story, 65 unit supportive housing modular building incorporating many sustainable design features including roof level solar panels.
Modular Manufacturer: CAPSYS Corp., NY
(Completed 2011)
4 Story, 49 unit affordable housing facility utilizing modular construction, with ground level indoor parking. The project is targeting LEED Silver certification.
Modular Manufacturer: CAPSYS Corp., NY
(Completed 2007)
7 Story, 102 unit assisted living facility utilizing modular construction. The building is LEED Silver certified incorporating numerous environmentally friendly features.
Modular Manufacturer: CAPSYS Corp., NY
(Completed 2006)
112 unit, 3 Story clustered one and two family residential development utilizing modular construction.
Modular Manufacturer: CAPSYS Corp., NY
(Completed 2005)
Luxury hotel on the Northfork of Long Island overlooking Peconic Bay and Shelter Island. Constructed utilizing 51 modular units.
Modular Manufacturer: CAPSYS Corp., NY
(Completed 2005)
4 Story residential modular building with ground floor retail space.
Modular Manufacturer: CAPSYS Corp., NY
(Completed 2004)
3 story convent utilizing modular construction for the housing components, with site built related areas.
Modular Manufacturer: CAPSYS Corp., NY
(Completed 2002)
3 Story clustered residential development utilizing modular construction.
Modular Manufacturer: CAPSYS Corp., NY
A 30,000 sq. ft. golf club house on a 312 acre Jack Nicklaus and Tom Doak golf course.
Location: Southhampton, NY
Completion Date: 2006
Client: Sebonack Neck Corporation
Architect: Hart Howerton, NYC
A 22,000 sq. ft. golf club house with many amenities including a banquet hall, card rooms, locker rooms and a pro shop right on the Westhampton beach.
Location: Westhampton, NY
Completion Date: 2007
Client: Westhampton Country Club
Architect: Hart Howerton, NYC
(Completion 2010)
Renovation and addition to the Hewbrew Institute in Riverdale.
Architect: SLCE Architects, NYC
(Completed 2009)
New York University's new 26 floor Freshman Residence Hall.
Architect: Perkins Eastman Architects
(Completed 2002)
Dance Theater Workshop (DTW), a non-profit arts organization/ dance and theater presenting venue, owned and occupied a 2 story, 1930s vintage garage building in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan. The architect devised a scheme which increased sellable air-rights by 50% while simultaneously creating a column free theater the full width of the property.
Major benefits of the project include:
A substantially larger state-of-the-art blackbox theater and stage with capacity for 192 seats and full ADA compliance
Maximization of air-rights development to provide 8 floors or approximately 30,000 sq. ft. of apartment space
2 new dance studios, each larger than the existing studio
Generous, light filled office space on the 2nd floor
A vastly improved sale from the development organization
A new, modern identity for DTW at street level including a large multi-use lobby that can be opened to the steet, with a distinct and discrete entrance for the apartments above
A built environment which is both engaging and transparent to the surrounding commnity fostering a greater awareness of DTW and its family artists
Architect: Rawlings Architects, NY
(Design Completed 2002)
MoMA QNS is a new multi-use facility in Long Island City, Queens, housed in a redesigned building that was once a Swingline staple factory. MoMA QNS will serve as the base of the Museum's exhibition program and operations from Summer 2002 through late 2004 and will provide MoMA with 160,000 square feet of new space for exhibition galleries, study centers, workshops, storage, offices, a lobby and a café/bookstore. The architects have transformed a portion of the interior into state-of-the-art storage and research spaces that will continue to serve these important functions after the new Museum opens in 2005. The lobby and exterior signage on the building are designed in collaboration with Michael Maltzan Architecture of Los Angeles.
t MoMA Queens, Michael Maltzan has experimented with traditional museum design to respond to the key aspect of movement in the Building Project and the temporary nature of the facility. The focus on movement is visible from the start to visitors arriving on the 7 train. The mechanical equipment boxes on the roof of the building are printed with bold white letters that, when seen from the 7 train as it pulls into the 33 Street station, come together to spell MoMA. As the train moves on, the letters disappear again, reinforcing the idea of movement. Inside the museum, a sweeping entry ramp designed to lead visitors to all Museum services emphasizes movement off the street into the building. This ramp bisects the new mezzanine café/bookstore from the admission desk and "Projects" gallery space, with exhibition galleries lying just beyond.
Architect: Michael Maltzan Architects with Cooper, Robertson & Partners
(Design Completed 2002)
New 17,500 sq. ft. office and assembly building. The Institute's primary mission is the support and development of members of the faculty, primarily but not exclusively in the College of Arts & Sciences. The building will house a mixed media classroom; a Fellows Seminar Room; a Unversity Room for pan university activities and public service programs; studies for the Institute's fellows, visiting fellows and public fellows; an incubator for projects and problem solving; an academic leadership development program; administrative and staff ofices; storage and support services. The building will be equipped with multi-media technology for teaching, research and distance learning.
Architect: Cooper, Robertson & Partners, NY
(Completed 2006)
New two story 22,000 sq. ft Library for the Town of West Hempstead, NY
(Completed 2005)
Additional renovation and addition to existing one story Firehouse structure providing 22,700 sq. ft. of upgraded space.
(Completed 2004)
New 40,000 sq. ft. addition with a 600 seat auditorium and 70,000 sq. ft. renovation to the existing school.
(Completed 2003)
Restoration and additions to existing Library building.
(Completed 2001)
New two and half story, 65,000 sq. ft. building on the existing middle school grounds. Work performed in conjunction with A.S.F., Inc. of Bridgeport, CT
(Completed 2000)
New 25,000 sq. ft. (+/-) building additions to the existing school. Work performed in conjunction with A.S.F., Inc. of Bridgeport, CT
(Completed 2000)
Additions to and renovation of existing building using light gauge metal construction. Work performed in conjunction with A.S.F., Inc. of Bridgeport, CT
(Completed 2000)
Additions to and renovation of existing building. Work performed in conjunction with A.S.F., Inc. of Bridgeport, CT
(Completed 1999)
Additions to various NYC Public Schools, using modular construction technologies PS - 139 PS - 113 PS - 189 PS - 360 Work performed in conjunction with SpaceMasters, Inc.
(Phase I Completed Jan. 1995, Phase II Study Completed April. 1995, Phase III Completed 1998)
Phase I work to repair deflated air supported roof completed 1995. Phase II involved a study to replace the air supported roof. Phase III involved preparation of construction documents and construction administration for the roof replacement and complete facility renovation.
(Completed 1998)
Alterations and additions to existing facility.
(Design Completed 1995)
Study to replace existing air supported fabric roof with tensioned cable dome fabric roof.
(Study Completed, 1995)
Study to replace existing air supported fabric roof with tensioned cable dome fabric roof.
Client: University of South Dakota, South Dakota
(Completed 1994)
Complete renovation of existing Structure for conversion to School annex of approximately 40,000 sq. ft.
(Completed September 1995)
Alterations of existing structure for conversion to new school annex.
(Completed 1994)
Multi-Phased restoration and alterations related to stone and masonry facade and replacement / repairs of main support spandrels, arches, columns, and library additions.
(Study Completed 1994)
8,000 (+) seats and tensioned canopy roofs additions to existing football stadium.
Client: McCarty, Holsaple and McCarty, Inc., Knoxville, Tennessee
(Design Completed 1996)
Multi-Phased alterations related to existing facility.
(Design Completed 1998)
Alterations and additions to existing school buildings, including various site improvements.
Client: The Garrison School District, Garrison , NY
(Completed 1997)
Additions to existing school facility, including various site retaining walls and other improvements.
Owner: Brewster Central School District, Town of Southeast , NY
(Completed 1996)
Renovation of various components of existing facility.
(Completed 1993)
Services related to new science building and gymnasium additions to existing facility.
(Completed 1990)
New addition / alteration to existing school.
(Completed 1987)
New Hockey Rink.
(Completed 1981)
Two story field house and hockey rink.
(Completed 1990)
New additions to existing college facility.
(Completed 1988)
New 90,000 sq. ft. athletic facility with arena, fieldhouse and swimming pool.
(Completed 1989)
New addition to existing school.
(Completed 1990)
New modular buildings addition to existing school.
(Completed 1989)
New Football practice facility with 220 ft. clear span arches.
(Completed 1984)
New science and library building with alterations and additions to other existing buildings.
Location: Jamaica
Architect: Frank Greenwald Architect, NY
Location: Hamptons
Architect: Frank Greenwald Architect, NY
Location: Bridgehampton, New York
Architect: Frank Greenwald Architect, NY
Location: East Hampton, New York
Architect: Frank Greenwald Architect, NY
Location: Bridgehampton, New York
Architect: Frank Greenwald Architect, NY
Location: Wainscott, New York
Architect: Frank Greenwald Architect, NY
Location: Bridgehampton, New York
Architect: Frank Greenwald Architect, NY
Location: Southampton, New York
Architect: Frank Greenwald Architect, NY
Location: Southampton, New York
Architect: Frank Greenwald Architect, NY
Location: East Hampton, New York
Architect: Frank Greenwald Architect, NY
Location: East Hampton, New York
Architect: Frank Greenwald Architect, NY
Location: Bedford, New York
Architect: Frank Greenwald Architect, NY
Location: Southampton, New York
Architect: Frank Greenwald Architect, NY
Location: Wainscott, New York
Architect: Frank Greenwald Architect, NY
Location: Cold Spring, New York
Architect: Hudson Design, NY
The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion has consistently ranked in the top six amphitheaters in the world for the last three years based on ticket sales according to Pollstar magazine, the concert industry’s leading trade publication.
The Center serves as the summer home for the Houston Symphony. It also offers a wide variety of performances including musicals, ballet, rock and other programs. The expansion includes 3,908 new covered seats bringing its covered seating capacity to 6,387 and total capacity to 16,040. The expansion project began in December 2008, after Hurricane Ike winds sent debris shredding the 20-year-old original fabric tensile roof. The structural steel supports and stage house remained intact.
The new teflon coated fiberglass roof covers an area of 71,400 sq. ft.. That is an increase from the original area of 27,000 sq. ft. Its original structure consists of three tent like units suspended from steel A-frames. The expansion added three more tent like A-frames in a radial pattern from the stage
Location: Woodlands, Texas Project Cost: $8 million (Original Structure),
$9.5 million expansion/renovation.
Completion Date: April 1990 (Original Structure),
April 2009 Renovated/Expansion
Owner: The Woodlands Corporation
Architectural Design & Engineering:
Original Structure - Horst Berger Partners, Cons. Eng., New York
Expansion/Renovation – Horst Berger with De Nardis Engineering, LLC, NY and Walter P. Moore, Houston
Scope of Work: Roof Replacement and ancillary improvements such as office remodeling, athletic floor replacement, sports lighting improvements and sound reinforcement.
Scope of Services: Design, Master Planning, and Project Coordination.
The hybrid roof system was developed to replace the existing 450 ft diameter air supported roof system at the University of Northern Iowa UNI-Dome. The hybrid system designed for this application utilizes the existing cables used for the air supported system as a secondary cable system linked by vertical members to the new crossed arch system. Stainless steel, standing seam roof panels supported by structural metal deck and bar joists form the skin of the peripheral area of the roof, covering 75% of the roof surface. The center 45,000 SF polygon is enclosed with an arch supported PTFE fabric tensile roof.
The roof scheme was adopted and developed for it's functionality and aesthetic value. The hybrid system uses the existing cable net, columns, and a reinforced concrete circumferential girder. The existing concrete compression ring is converted into a tension ring by prestressing the structure's periphery with a post tensioning system of tendons. The existing cable net, connected and stressed against the arches, gives the arches stability and allows them to be slender and relatively light weight. The center skylight was designed to provide nearly the same translucency for the new roof as the original roof it replaced. To aid in energy savings, the opaque roof area was designed with an insulated roof assembly.
Location: Cedar Falls, Iowa
Project Cost: $10 Million
Completion Date: 1999
Owner: University of Northern Iowa
Designers & Structural Engineers: DeNardis Associates, Light Structures with Horst Berger
