Lived spaces are formed through human experiences and perceptions. Many of these experiences are informed by our physical bodies. The ways in which our bodies occupy spaces determine our perception of these spaces, and hence forms our definitions of them as well as the ways in which we feel within them. Lived spaces are defined socially, and, though we have progressively shifted towards a more virtual world, social interactions still often take place when people are in physical proximity to one another. How do our bodies define the spaces we occupy? How do we physically interact with the spaces we define? It is important to distinguish between the physicality of a space and how physicality interacts with a space. The former has to do with visuality and physical boundaries, while the latter is about our own bodily experiences giving meaning to what a space is, where it begins, and where it ends.