Bedrooms are intimate extensions of the self, shaped by the objects we choose to surround ourselves with. By removing these spaces from their original context and reassembling them in a controlled studio, I examine whether the essence of a person and their identity can still be felt, or if something inevitably gets lost in translation. I asked my subjects to bring meaningful objects from their dorm rooms, such as blankets, clothes, posters, stuffed animals, or anything that holds emotional weight or significance. These photos serve as a way to show how personal spaces function as self-portraits and how the objects we choose to live with can reveal parts of who we are.  I wanted to explore how much of our authentic selves can be preserved when our environments are uprooted, and whether a space assembled in a new place can still feel like home.