This dissertation examines homoerotic women’s narrations of their (in)visible desires, relationships, and strategic practices within their family homes and workplaces in contemporary Greece. Drawing on the life narratives of homoerotic women who cohabit with their female partners, I explored the manifold ways in which these women re-negotiate their everyday lives within their situated contexts. My findings indicated that my research informants were neither making claims for a queer/lesbian identity nor for a life structured on the basis of their sexuality. Rather, their claim was for recognition of their right to construct their own life trajectories and for social recognition regardless of their partners’ gender.