Alert the Relationship Police: One in four American couples sleep in separate bedrooms or separate beds. In fact, the the National Association of Home Builders expects that around 60 percent of custom homes will have dual master bedrooms by 2015. And EVEN ONE OF THE JONAS BROTHERS (Kevin, sigh) and his wife sleep in separate beds because he's a loud snorer.

Therapists say separate beds can be good for couples on different sleep schedules or problems. (Oh, hi, obstructive sleep apnea!) And couples who sleep separately say it helps each of them get a better night's rest, which in the end, improves the relationship. But others fear that this separate beds trend spells the end of modern marriage.

Personally, we've known lots of couples who prefer not to sleep in the same bed -- and not out of any kind of animosity. Sometimes, the circumstances in which you sleep are actually about, you know, rest, and not a testament to whether there's still magic between you and the person drooling on the sham next to you.

What do you think -- is it weird to live together and sleep apart? Would you be with a guy who wanted his own room?


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