In a world of event overload, compression of time and space, and sudden and irreversible changes caused by ever-growing globalization, the space and place of our home always remains a constant and a significantly direct contrast to the external. The definition and meaning of home itself elude sociological understanding due to its extreme subjectivity and multi-layered significance. Within the home space, we find the intersection of the external and internal world of the individual, a place where routines and ideals merge. The home extends beyond the boundaries of a refuge, although its primordial function is not excluded, providing the individual with the space needed for self-fulfillment. However, the characteristics of supermodern society also enable spatial mobility. Considering this, it is increasingly common to seek or find a sense of rootedness in places far from home. The ever-growing phenomenon of secondary housing or owning a second apartment, a vacation home opens new dimensions and dynamics in the meaning of home. Based on all this, this master’s thesis first presents a theoretical overview of contemporary sociological thought. The paper then includes a methodological chapter explaining the chosen method and sample. Finally, the research portion of the thesis presents data collected through semi-structured interviews with a sample of ten young participants who have access to other addresses and practice secondary housing. From the participants' narratives, a high emotional connection with the second home and the locality where secondary housing is realized is confirmed, as well as clear indications of the transformation of secondary housing into a second home.