Certain spaces are often identified as of a predominantly regulatory and surveillance nature. Named commonly among informants, these everyday spaces include religious institutions, schools, and workplaces. This chapter chooses everyday spaces, such as churches, schools, and workplaces, because of their structures as established cultural institutions with both covert and overt rules, as sites with social relations and hierarchies, and as spaces full of “subjective senses and material realities” (Taylor 2007, 63). Facing homophobia and transphobia, informants in this study constructed and staged various interventions into these institutional spaces, often operating under a regulatory schema of heteronormativity. Living within and through these spatial mappings, they imagine possibilities for gender expression and express sexual desires, despite facing punishable consequences, directly or indirectly.