Without a Room of One's Own is an artistic project that transforms the domestic living room—traditionally associated with caregiving, child-rearing, and female availability—into a space for critical inquiry and artistic production. The project stems from an autobiographical experience: the difficulty of finding the time, space, and material conditions necessary to create while raising a child alone. The title alludes to Virginia Woolf's essay A Room of One's Own, transposing her reflections on economic independence and personal space into the realm of contemporary artistic creation, thereby turning the living room into a site of artistic action and feminist reflection. In this project, I symbolically invite various internationally renowned artists into my home to collaborate on the domestic and caregiving tasks that shape my creative time, while my daughter reinterprets and intervenes in some of their best-known works. The proposal thus poses a central question: what would have happened if those artists had created work while caring for children? From this perspective, the project challenges the androcentric figure of the autonomous artist—one who is fully available and unencumbered by caregiving responsibilities. In contrast to that model, it proposes a way of thinking about creation rooted in motherhood, interdependence, and the material conditions that enable—or hinder—the production of art.