Daisy odora di casa consists of three interconnected sculptures, each created with a different technique but conceived as a unified whole. They reflect on the complex relationship between humans, dogs, and the idea of home. Home is not just a physical space but an emotional state shaped by touch, distance, scent, and connection. The sculptures explore the balance between presence and absence. Missing elements such as a human head, voids in the dog's body, or absent legs are not simply losses. They are meant to be imagined and found in another sculpture, creating a silent dialogue. This interplay expresses care, vulnerability, and interdependence. The third sculpture is a small house made from the fur of Daisy, my dog companion. The fur was collected during intimate moments of brushing her. Its nest-like texture and lingering scent evoke warmth and comfort. Yet the house is too small to offer physical shelter, underscoring the tenderness and limitations within species cohabitation.