Making Home(s) in Displacement dislodges “home” from the image of a stable domestic object and treats homemaking as a spatial practice performed under shifting political, material and temporal conditions. Organised through camp, shelter, city and house, the volume uses these sites as conceptual lenses rather than fixed typologies, allowing their borders to blur across diverse geopolitical cases. Its theoretical contribution lies in making everyday spatial agency central to architectural knowledge: appropriation, repair, decoration, self-building, adaptation, hosting and informal organisation become modes through which displaced subjects materially negotiate belonging, security and political presence. Methodologically, the book combines architecture, urbanism, anthropology, geography, philosophy, gender studies and decolonial thought, arguing that displacement exceeds the epistemic capacity of any autonomous discipline. This interdisciplinary and micro-historical orientation also contests canonical architectural historiography by restoring ordinary gestures, minor material transformations and migrant spatial knowledge to the production of urban history. Home emerges not as a recovered origin but as an unstable, continuously made relation.