This research aims to carry out a theoretical study, regarding the psychoanalitic framework, about sensoriality in the subjectivation process and in clinical practice. We will discuss the sensoriality concept developed by Alberto Konicheckis, who understands it as the multiple psychic experiences that arise from the sense organs. It is a complex and ambiguous definition, located in an intersection zone between the inside and outside, the self and the other, the intimate and the shared, since the sensory is awakened by the contact between baby s body and external objects. We understand that sensoriality has the primacy in early childhood and that psychic constitution starts from sensory-perceptual and rhythmic processes co-built between the baby and its reference caregivers. Such experience record level remains throughout the entire subjectivation course, and is dynamic, changeable, and liable to instabilities. Thus, this research also addresses several sensory arrangements that permeate the subject s life, considering their disorganizing risks and their potential for subjective enlargement. In addition to the transformations inherent in living, we also highlight the discontinuities caused by invasions of external reality, which may break the rhythm of life and challenge the sensorial. Whereas sensoriality is a founding element of personal feeling and continues to play a vital function in the continuity of being, we pointed out the relevance of current psychoanalytic clinical practice in expanding the work on the sensory and paying attention to the archaic dimension of the analytical relation.