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Drawing on a European cross-national biographical-narrative study of intimate life, this articlediscusses the complexity of experiences of ‘togetherness’ and ‘apartness’ amongst people inliving apart relationships. We explore the five main ways in which interviewees spoke about andunderstood their current living apart relationships (as: chosen; temporary; transitional; undecided;and unrecognisable), which we argue shows the need for a broader conceptualisation of this form ofintimate relationship than is suggested by the established notion of ‘living apart together’. The articlepoints to interviewees’ varying experiences of receiving or being denied recognition and acceptanceby others as belonging to a couple, as well as to their differing degrees of desire for, or rebellionagainst, expectations that living apart relationships should ‘progress’ towards cohabitation

Living Apart Relationships in Contemporary Europe: Accounts of Togetherness and Apartness