Most Accidents Happen at Home is a collection of 3D artworks that explores the dissonance between real and imagined physics across both tangible and virtual environments. Each artwork is composed of a series of teetering towers of common household objects arranged in seemingly impossible or maybe just highly improbable balancing configurations. Wading through the tension between perceived improbability, Most Accidents Happen at Home is concerned with finding the boundaries and limits of what we consider real vs. artificial in the world. Each piece is uniquely generated from a broad library of common household items and stand perfectly balanced. However, as soon as the artist (or anyone in his family) drops something at home, one of the stacks topples through an on-chain event. Through the on-chain event the artist will share an image of what was dropped, and its aftermath - was it a cup of tea, perhaps a plate full of food? Most Accidents Happen at Home is positioned as a way to be a bit more mindful about keeping track of things and for the artist do his very best to not accidentally drop things at home.