A research project that aimed to investigate how anxiety disorders affect a group of four women, living in Glasgow, and their relationships with space. Women’s experiences of living with anxiety have historically been underrepresented; existing literature on the subject of anxiety disorders and space has predominantly been based on the experiences of western men living with agoraphobia. By focusing solely on the spatial restrictions experienced by agoraphobics, existing literature articulates that it is only agoraphobics that experience spatial restrictions as a result of their anxiety. This research poses the question: Does every anxiety disorder induce some kind of spatial restriction? Recognising the complexity of anxiety disorders, this project aims to identify where anxiety affects many aspects of these women’s lives and how this has potential to result in a spatial restriction. Participants involved in this research display many of the ‘lifestyle limiting’ avoidance tactics used by agoraphobics but do not describe themselves as having agoraphobia, identifying themselves as having anxiety instead. Distancing itself from finding the cause, this research explores how each individual’s anxiety impacts her daily routines and movements. Seeking to identify whether the participant’s anxiety places spatial restrictions on her and if such constraints affect her mobility.