Phenomenology is increasingly recognized as central to contemporary HCI, offering unique insights into human experience and the bodily existence in interaction. New phenomenological developments, such as expanded notions of embodiment, intersubjectivity, and participatory sense-making further broaden the scope of phenomenological inquiry, pointing to promising avenues for both theoretical advancement and practical applications in HCI, specially considering the new and unexpected human-technology relationships emerging in technological environments. This workshop will bring together researchers, practitioners, educators and students interested in exploring phenomenologically inspired HCI. The workshop aims to deepen understanding of phenomenological methods, stimulate innovative research, and foster a community around phenomenology in HCI and how it can help researchers revisit core HCI topics such as user experience, accessibility and affective dimensions of interaction. Expected outcomes include a research agenda outlining challenges and directions for future phenomenological research in HCI, as well an open-access catalog of resources useful for both newcomers on phenomenology and experienced researchers. With the workshop, we expect to promote a shared foundation and community for phenomenological practice, welcoming in HCI more proximity with human’s lived world, experience and values.