News & Events
| Q4 – 2011 | Maloya receives ISO 9001:2008 Certification for Quality Management Systems, relating to its fabrication of metal for aerospace, architectural, transportation, medical and scientific industries. |
| Q1 – 2011 | Maloya featured in The Fabricator magazine in the article “Fabricator goes 3-D” Read Article |
| Q1 – 2010 | Maloya assists with Component Systems Course at Columbia University School of Architecture taught by Adj. Assistant Professor Joseph Vidich. Click here to view the class blog. |
| Q2 – 2009 | Maloya wins POLPREV2 grant with RIT University for SAGE heater combustion analysis |
| Q4 – 2008 | Maloya installs high-tech media center for design collaboration |
| Q4 – 2008 | Maloya adds two more seats of SolidWorks 3D CAD to programming department |
| Q4 – 2008 | Maloya receives delivery of Giant automatic abrasive finishing system |
| Q4 – 2008 | Maloya receives delivery of Haas VF-3 Machining Center |
| Q3 – 2008 | Maloya fabricates wall for Marble Architects which is displayed in MOMA |
| Q2 – 2008 | Maloya wins NYSERTA grant with RIT University for SAGE heater combustion analysis |
| Q2 – 2008 | Maloya wins Columbia University School of Journalism Student Center project |
| Q1 – 2008 | Maloya wins Pentagon Memorial contract for memorial light boxes and access panels |
| Q1 – 2007 | Maloya wins Zinc Facade System contract for Garden Street Lofts, Hoboken, NJ |
| Q1 – 2007 | Maloya receives DOL Lean Workforce Training grant |
| Q3 – 2006 | Maloya purchases the SAGE Heater Company |
| Q3 – 2006 | Maloya wins Zinc Facade System contract for 127 Madison Ave, New York, NY |
| Q3 – 2006 | Maloya donates services to Obra Architects for design contest win at MOMA PS1 |
| Q4 – 2005 | Maloya adds second seat of SolidWorks 3D CAD to programming department |
| Q1 – 2004 | Maloya wins Zinc Facade System contract for 108 Arch Street, Philadelphia, PA |
| Q4 – 2003 | Maloya receives delivery of new 200 ton CNC Bystronic Press Brake production equipment |
| Q4 – 2002 | Maloya wins Zinc Facade System contract for the Porter House, New York, NY –click for details |
| Q4 – 2002 | Maloya receives delivery of new 4000 watt High Speed Laser production equipment |
| Q2 – 2002 | Maloya donates services to Bill Massi Architects for design contest win at MOMA PS1 |
| Q3 – 2001 | Maloya integrates one seat of SolidWorks 3D CAD into manufacturing process |
| Q1 – 2000 | Maloya wins AMNH Rose Center architectural project |
| Q1 – 1996 | Maloya receives delivery of new 2800 watt laser production system |
| Q1 – 1996 | Maloya moves into 22,000 sq ft facility in Commack, NY |
Maloya Recognized for Prestigious Porter House Conversion Project
Commack, New York — Maloya, a leading custom fabricatorof metal products,has been recognized by Trophee Archizinc* for its role in the redevelopment of the circa 1905 Porter House warehouse in New York City.
Located in Manhattan’s historic Meatpacking District, at 66 Ninth Avenue, the Porter House was converted from a 6-story, 30,000 square foot warehouse into a 10-story mixed use condominium of 51,000 square feet.
Maloya worked with SHoP Architects, PC (New York), and was responsible for precision laser cutting the uniquely shaped panels for the pre-weathered zinc exterior panel façade, a custom-designed and formed metal pan cladding system. All told, Maloya precision laser cut some 3,800 panels including more than 800 unique variations.
Reto Hug, Maloya President added, “Maloya is proud to be recognized for our contributions to the Porter House conversion project. We worked from digital format files and used SolidWorks, a programmable parametric solid modeler tool that enables the assignment of mathematical relationships to dimensions. Apart from the task of precision cutting the zinc, we also scored a unique identifier on each panel to greatly simplify the task of locating and identifying each part, which kept the panel installation on time and within budget.”
*About The Trophee Archizinc Competition
Sponsored by the Umicore Group, Archizinc Trophee is an international competition for architects. The mission of the Archizinc Trophee is to recognize the quality of architecture and the integration into the environment as much as for highlighting zinc through appropriate new applications.
