This architectural project proposes a contemporary reinterpretation of the Topgolf facility, located in Metz, France, set within a vast natural landscape. The design consists of a large-span timber structure inspired by the form of a tree leaf. A central main beam acts as the primary “vein,” transferring loads and distributing them to secondary beams that define the canopy-like structure. The structural system is based on a repetitive modular unit derived from the organic geometry of a leaf. Five of these modules are assembled side by side to form a continuous, fluid, and lightweight roof structure that defines the Topgolf area while integrating seamlessly into the landscape. The project opens broadly onto a large green field accommodating the golf driving zones and holes. A natural lake further enhances the site, acting as a strong landscape boundary that subtly separates the built structure from the playing areas. This interface between architecture and nature reinforces the overall experience, creating a dialogue between sport, landscape, and structure.