But it's also about different bedtime rituals.I like to read and he likes to watch things on his phone.We do still sleep together about once a week or so but overall we have a much better sleep.It hasn't impacted our intimacy or relationship negatively at all.— Rachael, 54, Central Coast NSWHis snoring was affecting my sleep and my overall health.So there was only one solution, which was separate rooms.I don't know why people find it strange.If anything, it's made our relationship stronger because I'm no longer grumpy from a lack of sleep.— AnnHaven't slept in the same bed for three years It's just sleep.— DanielleI sleep with four dogs, no room for the husband, none of the dogs snore, win-win.— JulieMy husband and I have slept separately for at least 20 years.It was simply that my husband is a very restless sleeper and I used to snore before I lost weight.We have rooms next to each other and every morning have tea and or breakfast in bed, read the news on our laptops and chat.We are still very much a couple and love each other to bits!— Vanessa, 79, BallaratThe boyfriend and I only get to see each other on the weekends and we have always slept separately.We are both snorers, both bed hogs, and my partner has to listen to music to sleep as he has tinnitus, but I can't sleep in a room with music.We have our special time and then head to our separate rooms