Aim. One of the phenomena of contemporary multiculturalism is the constitution of a cultural borderland, marked by a multitude of constantly revealed and created internal(social)borders,which are characterised by overdetermination, polysemy,heterogeneity,and omnipresence.In this context,the process of commonality of worlds in the space of a cultural borderland,resulting in the construction of the order of this borderland,appears cognitively interesting. Particularly,in the case of a cultural borderland,we are dealing with a multiplicity of identities defined and realised to a different extent.This,in turn,has an impact on the degree of distinctness of borders in social consciousness. As a result, the borderland appears as a dynamically interactive and discursive,multi-scalar place of proximity.In this regard,the national, socio-cultural and intercultural contexts of this process are of paramount importance.The object of the study is an insight into the cultural borderland from a constructionist perspective, enabling the disclosure of its identity-related and homeland connotations, resulting from identifications taking place in the cultural borderland. Methods and materials. Critical literature review. Results and conclusion. The analysis revealed there are areas in which a multidimensional identity is constructed, embracing national, familial, state, transnational and communal provenance. In its essence, such identity orientates towards the homeland space, which–in the cultural borderland– has an increasingly symbolic value and meaning and becomes a'place' where familiarity dominates over strangeness. As a result, the perceived homeland also takes on a multidimensional form, as the family homeland,the national homeland and the small homeland are revealed. In the “borderland” person’s awareness and everyday life,these homelands can dominate each other individually or interpenetrate each other,creating a multifaceted homeland space.