The relationship between women and housing in Greece has undergone significant transformations from the early 20th century until today, influenced by socio-economic changes, evolving gender norms and changing architectural practices. The present study explores the gender dynamics of space and housing, examining how historical events, political reforms and cultural changes have shaped women's roles in both the domestic and public spheres. Drawing on feminist theory and architectural analysis, she examines how housing policies and architectural designs not only reflect gender inequalities but, in many cases, also function as a means of empowerment and resistance. Through the analysis of key historical periods and case studies, the research highlights the interaction between women's lived experiences and spatial dynamics. The findings highlight the urgent need for design approaches that promote equality and justice, shaping environments that meet gender needs in contemporary Greece.