This project began as an exercise in structural balance and minimal material use. The brief required creating an apparatus that held two apples 56cm away from the ground-contacting structure, using the least number of sticks possible. The resulting design was a triangular pyramid, stable yet delicate, anchored only at its base. This initial exploration of weight distribution, tension, and compression laid the foundation for the next phase: transforming the concept into an architectural pavilion. Inspired by the suspended and cantilevered qualities of the apple apparatus, I developed a lightweight archery pavilion that embraces openness and tension. The final design includes a simple yet functional shelter with a single integrated storage space, retaining the geometric clarity of the original pyramid. The form responds to the needs of archers, offering shade, spatial orientation, and a moment of pause while staying rooted in the principles of balance and purposeful structure.