The field of Rhythmanalysis explores how bodily rhythms are created, and their interactions when they meet in a social space. While this approach has examined in depth the impact rhythms have over others, the causes of these remain underexplored. This study utilises Rhythmanalysis to uncover how compounding experiences of sensation shape spaces for those who experience sensory differences. To do so, semi-structured interviews allow a glimpse into how these individuals construct their routines concerning sensory experiences. While the interview is often a performative ritual, I argue that my role as an insider helped to reduce the pressures of respectability through mutual understanding and respect. Through this, it can be argued that the spaces we inhabit carry multifaceted sensory profiles due to overlapping rhythms, making harmonious rhythm difficult, and linking navigating places to stress and exhaustion. Despite this, the sensorium grants opportunities for positive experiences and curative activities through engaging with comforting sensations. By understanding how the countless rhythms in our society converge, as well as how we navigate the confluence of sensory rhythms, a call for a deeper understanding of how disability, rhythm and sensation intersect can be made.