Trees have evolved highly efficient branching structures that allow them to support their own weight and withstand environmental stresses such as wind and snow. The branching patterns distribute loads evenly, reducing the risk of breakage and optimizing the use of material. Inspired by these natural designs, architects and engineers have developed structural frameworks that mimic the branching patterns of trees, creating buildings and bridges that are both strong and material-efficient. These biomimetic structures use less material than traditional designs while maintaining high strength and stability, making them more sustainable and cost-effective. Applications include the design of lightweight roofs, bridges, and supports that can bear significant loads without excessive material use. By leveraging the natural efficiency of tree branches, these structures contribute to sustainable architecture and infrastructure, reducing environmental impact and enhancing the aesthetic integration of buildings with their surroundings.