Open a family group chat and the time zones can tell a story before anyone types a message.
For a Greek family spread across countries, a birthday greeting might arrive while one household is making breakfast and another is clearing dinner. A summer visit can require several flights to line up. The word “home” can mean different places within the same conversation.
There is no need to resolve all of that into a single address.
The Market’s immigrant-family designs include versions for Canada and Australia as well as the United States. That range matters because a story about Greek migration becomes smaller if it assumes everyone made the same journey.
Even within one country, each family has its own sequence of arrivals and decisions. Some relatives stayed close; others moved again. Children and grandchildren may speak Greek differently, return at different intervals or know the family’s place of origin mainly through stories. A connection can be real without looking identical in every household.
Wearing one of these designs is an invitation to tell your particular version. It can honor the people who moved while also making room for the life built afterward: the friendships, work, neighborhoods and ordinary routines that became another kind of belonging.
Perhaps the most useful family map would show relationships as well as borders. A line to the cousin you call for a recipe. Another to the aunt who remembers everyone’s birthday. One more to the person who still has the photographs.
The places matter. So do the people who keep those places connected.
Explore a Canada daughter design or an Australia son design, with granddaughter and grandson examples for the next generation.