There are various models of norm localisation that can explain a process in which a global norm is being applied to a local setting. There are several different elements in every model. This paper aims to conceptualise a norm localisation model that is applied to the case of LGBTQ+ acceptance in Sikka, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia. LGBTQ+ community has been met with rejection in social, political, and religious communities in Indonesia. However, the case in Sikka shows that LGBTQ+ can be accepted by the people of a religious town in Indonesia. This research used norm vernacularisation and norm localisation models as a basic comparison to the conceptualised model of Sikka. This study identified that the basic personality of the people is the most important key in creating an accepting environment for a global norm and family acceptance needs to be put into account to measure the depth of the acceptance of a global norm. It is also analysed that a global norm that is shaped by the Western experience does not serve the needs of acceptance of LGBTQ+ community in Sikka.