Portfolio

Tokarski Millemann Architects completed a complete replacement of the districts aging synthetic turf field and track along with drainage improvements.

default

Working with Mahwah School District, Tokarski Millemann Architects has designed a new Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math (STEAM) Program Building Addition. On the site of their existing High School Campus, the design features multi-purpose labs to support the curriculum developed by the staff.

A new four-story Hampton Inn hotel has been designed for Route 37 in Toms River. Tokarski Millemann Architects worked with FWH Civil Engineering to obtain township approval.

The newest multi-family residential apartment building in downtown Toms River.  Tokarski Millemann Architects was hired to re-design the plans and elevations for the project that had been approved by a developer and purchased by our client. The redesign included township approval and architectural review committee approval. We then furnished construction documents for bidding and construction, as well as, construction phase services.

Playa Bowls is the quick serve restaurant franchise concept that is taking the  country by storm with now more than 100 locations. We have completed numerous stores in the last few months including Sea Bright, South Brunswick, East Hanover, Spartaand Peach Tree Corners in Georgia,  The acai and pitaya bowls are best around and we are proud to be part of their team.

Tokarski Millemann has done several projects for the “Chevy Giant.”  The first was the Chevrolet corporate image program which included exterior facade renovation.  The BDC (business development center) was another project that satisfied the need to accommodate their growing business.  The interior showroom and balcony were also renovated in a later project.

Rutgers selected Tokarski Millemann Architects to renovate existing lab spaces within the Nelson Labs Building on Busch Campus into two new BSL2 rated microbiology teaching laboratories. Working with Michael Riesz Construction, we installed a new chemical fume hood, biosafety cabinet, flammable storage cabinet, student lab tables, new windows and lab casework by Lab Design. A seamless, chemical resistant sheet flooring was installed to contain spills and facilitate easy clean up. TMA worked with KSi Consulting Engineers to replace the mechanical systems and install new LED lighting. TMA also handled the interior design and assisted Rutgers Facilities to manage the construction.

Tokarski Millemann Architects recently relocated to a new location in Wall Township.  The interior was completely gutted and a new coastal modern interior was designed to showcase our design abilities and provide a great environment to foster design and collaboration. We appreciate all our subcontractors and vendors in making our dream a reality. Special thanks to ILA Lighting & Steven Weintraub, Focal Point Lighting, Evenlite Exit and Emergency Lights, Shaw Flooring, Elkay, Tandus Centiva Carpet, Nemo Tile in Red Bank, Sharkeye Improvements & Flooring, Certainteed, Pioneer Re-Claimed Wood, Experior Electric, Cooper Electric, Pinnacle Plumbing, Everest Marble, BCG Fabricators,  Tower Windows & Doors, Nastasi Bros. Custom Builders, K. Hulse Builders, New Creation Painting, True Comfort HVAC, World Class Roofing, Dovetail Designs, Artisan Hardware, iTEC, Triad Security, Trinity Worldwide Technology, Kevin Seymour, Nick Tokarski, Trinity Tree Service, Gene Applegate Masonry and Blazing Visuals in Point Pleasant for the signage.

The Club Metro USA franchise chose Tokarski Millemann Architects to design their flagship health club in Toms River, New Jersey.  This 12,000 s.f. club boasts the latest equipment, a state of the art juice bar and a cardio ‘theater’ with a jumbo screen projection monitor for exercising in entertainment.

Tokarski Millemann Architects performs services for new restaurant concepts. Bringing their design experience from traditional restaurants and Quick Serve Restaurant (QSR), TMA can assist you with everything from kitchen design, to architectural design to graphic design.

Working with Rutgers University, Tokarski Millemann complete a renovation to an office suite in Nelson Laboratory Building to house the Genetic Counseling Office. The project consisted of a new conference room, reception area, three private offices, a kitchenette and a student computer lab. KSi Consulting Engineers work along side TMA to provide MEP Services. Epic Construction was the contractor.

This new retail furniture  location for Ashley Furniture HomeStores of Central NJ is located on a pad site at the Freehold Mall in Monmouth County, New Jersey. Facade modifications along with interior tenant fit-out was part of the extensive renovation.

Tokarski Millemann Architects has delivered three stores for Metro PCS including Ocean County, Woodbridge Mall and Menlo Park Mall. The projects consisted of a tenant fit-out for a new mobile phone retail store.

This project began as a dilapidated and abandon building on Route 22. TMA started by taking off the wood frame second story and rebuilding it as a concrete block structure with new metal bar joists. The exterior was modified to incorporate a new modern look. The interiors were gutted and new systems and finishes were installed along with a new elevator.

An existing historic turn-of-the-century hardware supply building shell was converted into a new three story restaurant with condominiums above. Located across the street from the Prudential Center, home of the New Jersey Devils, this project was designed as a sophisticated sports bar.  A new state-of-the art kitchen was inserted into the lower level along with offices, refrigeration and storage. The first floor is home to the bar and main seating area. The third floor became a party room at a later date.

The Girl Scouts Heart of New Jersey has hired Tokarski Millemann Architects to re-imagine Camp DeWitt. The camp, located in Hillsborough, New Jersey suffered a devastating loss due to a lightning strike which caused a fire resulting in the loss of their activities building. Our firm as designed a new activities building and started the masterplan for a new re-imagined camp for the future of girls throughout New Jersey. TMA is teaming with French and Parello Engineers and Construction Technology Corporation to deliver the state of the art facility for the empowerment of young women throughout our state.

An existing 60,000 square foot pre-engineered building was transformed into a new furniture showroom. A new facade was designed and constructed to face Route 1 and give a new look to the building that would lure customers to stop in and peruse. Once inside, customers will find a vast array of furniture in vignette settings which we customized for our client. Three large fireplaces, a kid’s video game station, a water fountain and the bedding department were custom designed for this store. In addition, the adjacent 120,000 square foot warehouse was renovated from a mattress factory into a distribution warehouse servicing three store locations. We are not endorsed by or affiliated with Ashley Furniture Corporation.

Tokarski Millemann Architects is involved with restaurant design and construction. TMA has completed several Jersey Mike’s Corporate Stores, as well as, many of the New Jersey Franchisees.  They are the fastest growing sandwich franchise in the nation. We have completed stores in Lavallette, Long Branch, Holmdel, Old Bridge, Hamilton, West Windsor, Somers Point, West Orange, Freehold, Wayne, Pompton Plains and Flemmington, just to name a few.  If you are a franchisee or looking to open your own restaurant, look no further. TMA is the most experienced firm in New Jersey when it comes to Jersey Mike’s Subs.

The existing cinder track and natural turf field was well past its life expectancy and in need of replacement. In addition, the track dimensions did not meet the National Federation of High Schools criteria for a championship meet track. After reviewing the alternatives with our firm, the Mahwah Township Public Schools decided to specify a synthetic turf field with a regulation urethane track running surface. The synthetic field incorporates provisions for Football, Soccer, Lacrosse and Field Hockey. The Track can accommodate State sanctioned meets, has an eight lane straightaway for sprint event, a double wide long jump/triple jump pit and a double ended pole vault which allows the coordinator to select approach based on wind direction. The $2,000,000 project was completed in June 2007, giving Mahwah Township Public Schools a low maintenance, state of the art Track and Field facility they will enjoy for many years.

Tokarski Millemann Architects was selected by The Lucas Family to upgrade their facility as part of the EBE (Essential Brand Elements) Program by General Motors in the summer of 2011. TMA assisted the owner with design and construction administration services. The exterior was completely clad in aluminum composite panels while the interior was completely renovated with new finishes.

The Mount Ephraim School District needed to meet the requirements of their growing student population, provide in-district special education and address accessibility issues in their schools. A 30,000 square foot elementary wing addition including a new Library, Classrooms, Gymnasium, Art and Music Rooms was constructed to house the primary function spaces while renovations to the existing facility allowed the construction of new Pre-K special education and special education classrooms. To address the accessibility challenges at the Middle School, a new elevator and lobby were constructed to bring the 1930’s structure up to current accessibility codes. The project was undertaken while an Associate at the Thomas Group.

This new state of the art automotive repair facility was designed to meet the historical review commission’s guidelines while creating a technologically advanced facility. Sustainable design was incorporated in the use of reclaimed waste oil heat for the building, as well as, a reclaimed water car wash.  The facility holds eighteen service bays and a separate Quicklane facility for quick repairs and maintenance.

This project necessitated converting an old service center into a new Mazda Showroom. New roofing, HVAC equipment, stucco and framing transformed the exterior.  The interior was reconfigured to create two showrooms, parts department, waiting room, F&I offices and renovated shop area.  The track lighting was a design feature that is reminiscent of an old fashion automobile headlamp.

Tokarski Millemann Architects  was hired by the Township of Lakewood to provide investigations and recommendations for existing roofing installation problems on their Minor League Baseball Stadium. After providing options and cost estimates, we prepared Construction Documents and provided Bidding and Construction Administration Services.

The existing automobile showroom was outdated and the service building underutilized. Together with the Owner, Tokarski Millemann Architects provided design services to transform the two buildings to modern, efficient facilities. The 6,500 square foot signature showroom renovation includes replacement of the storefront glazing system, all interior finishes, offices, customer waiting area, restrooms, and three (3) service bays. The 4,300 square foot service building renovation includes the addition of four (4) service bays, a retail parts counter, a technical parts department and an employee lounge.

Rutgers selected TMA along with Engineers from Princeton Design Group to renovate a wing to accommodate a new Food Science Laboratory on the Busch Campus in New Brunswick, New Jersey.  Fischer Hamilton Laboratory casework was used to outfit the lab which consisted of several large and small lab testing areas, a fly husbandry, tasting rooms, offices and workrooms. Construction was completed by Epic Construction.

This mixed use project combines the Hope Center Tabernacle (An Assemblies of God Church) and their inner city ministry (The Hope Center) to create a dynamic 10,000 s.f. renovation including church offices and a theater/sanctuary space for church services and musical/theatrical performances. We renovated an existing 10,000 s.f. warehouse by removing and replacing the front facade and renovating the entire interior to relocate the neighborhood church and create a neighborhood cultural arts center to serve and minister to the residents of Jersey City Heights.

A 16,000 s.f. addition was added to the existing sanctuary and educational wing. The addition has a ‘banquet hall quality’ second floor Fellowship Hall complete with dance floor. The first floor added six additional classrooms and school offices. The lower level hosts “The Underground,” the industrial style home of the ‘Cutting Edge’ Youth Ministry. It also serves as a space for meetings, conferences and has cafeteria capabilities.

This former Huffman Koos furniture store was closed for several years before Mr. Schafer bought and renovated the building with help from Tokarski Millemann Architects. TMA redesigned the facade and entire interior to create the new customer experience.  Our firm provided construction management services to completely renovate the building into a new sucessful location for the  furniture dealer. We are not endorsed or affiliated with Ashley Furniture Corporation.

An existing 30,000 s.f. warehouse was renovated and linked by a new addition to the existing store to double its display floor. The addition is classically detailed to provide an elegant backdrop to the furniture on display. We are not endorsed by or affiliated with Ashley Furniture Corporation.

Construction of camping shelters in four state parks was recently competed for the State of New Jersey. The DPMC projects took place at Allaire State Park, Brendan T. Byrne State Forest, Belleplain State Forrest and  Swartswood State Park. The project replaced aging yurt structures and are available for rental. We made the front page of New Jersey’s State Website!

A new building was constructed for a new 7 Eleven and associated gas station.

Clayton Companies teamed with Tokarski Millemann Architects to design their Heavy Equipment Maintenance Building. The building is a state-of-the-art facility to build, repair and maintain their fleet of concrete transporters.  Their facility had their operations scattered in three buildings which were combined into a new 46,000 s.f. building consisting of 23 service bays, parts department, industrial spray booth, two bi-directional cranes, offices and a mezzanine.

This new concrete plant was constructed on the Raritan  River  in Keasbey Section of Woodbridge Township.   The new plant was enveloped in a one hundred foot tall pre-engineered metal building. Tokarski Millemann Architects along with French and Parello Engineers assisted the owner with the design and coordination of this multi-building facility.

Tokarski Millemann has been working with Bubbakoo’s Buritos, Ocean and Monmouth Counties fastest growing Fresh-Mex brand as their corporate architects completing four of their locations including Brick, Toms River, Bayville and most recently Jackson.

Tokarski Millemann Architects was the architect for a DNA storage Facility for Rutgers. From the outside, it looks like any typical academic building on the Rutgers University campus. However, inside RUCDR (formerly Rutgers University Cell and DNA Repository), millions of samples of human cells and DNA lie in hundreds of vats—in conditions ranging from room temperature to the temperature of liquid nitrogen depending on the sample. Some are swabs from the cheeks of alcoholics, part of a massive study on the genetic causes of alcoholism funded by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. Some are blood samples from autistic children and their families who have enrolled in a study. In still other freezers are brains from deceased Alzheimer’s patients, tumor samples from biopsies of cancer patients, and urine and feces samples that researchers are using to study the collection of bacteria that inhabit the human body.

RUCDR acts as the federal genetic repository, storing biological samples from five of the institutes that make up the National Institutes of Health. Doctors and researchers from other universities and hospitals around the country ship samples to Rutgers to be stored for future research studies.