Over several decades Michael Singer’s sculptural works and gardens have evolved into more cohesive spaces and eventually into built structures such as pavilions, houses and ultimately larger commercial buildings and infrastructure facilities. The earliest of these can be seen in the several pavilion projects in New England, the Millay Colony in New York and Singer’s first private residence, the Huber House in Brattleboro, Vermont. The Huber House is a concrete, wood and glass building created with passive solar design principles overlooking the Connecticut River. The house has numerous sculptural features including trellises and interior and exterior concrete details; all sculpted integrally into the home. The home was distinguished as a Record House of the Year by Architectural Record. Singer has since designed and built several innovative homes and additions, most notably the Cohen-Collins House in Northampton, Massachusetts which was featured as an exemplary green home in the Boston Globe Magazine.