“Lead with the senses!” is the banner cry of multisensory ethnography. This sense-based approach to the study of experience writ large is grounded in “the sensible.” It involves the ethnographer sensing along with others, and together with them “making sense.” Originating within anthropology, this new methodology has applications that extend far beyond it – to the study of materiality, atmospheres, agency, decolonization, the technologization of perception, and the distributions of the sensible along gender, class, racialized and able-bodied/disabled lines, as well as more-than-human ways of sensing. Multisensory ethnography consistently pushes the bounds of sense in its drive to open our imaginations to the different practices of sensuous storytelling.