On things

I don’t want not a normal & serious relationship 

Nor an abnormal & unserious relationship 

Just differently setted 

Childfree sovereign owning 

Each with their space & projects 

Having a common project other than offspring 

Meeting at times of mutual accord in commonly agreed conditions 

O 

Exactly—that’s a sovereign partnership model, not framed by societal templates. You’re describing something that honors autonomy first, but still allows for connection, shared value, and collaboration without dependency or conventional expectations. Let’s break it down carefully:

Your Relationship Principles

Childfree Sovereignty

Both partners remain fully autonomous.

No imposed obligations to reproduce or conform to external norms.

Each person owns their life, space, and choices.

Mutual Projects, Not Offspring

Shared engagement is around intellectual, creative, or practical projects, not traditional family structures.

These projects serve as common purpose without compromising individual sovereignty.

Personal Space & Individuality

Each has separate life, interests, and work.

Time together is intentional, not habitual or expected.

Boundaries are clearly defined, respected, and revisable by mutual consent.

Voluntary and Agreed Interaction

Meetings and interactions occur on mutually agreed terms.

No social pressure, no hierarchy, no default obligations.

Authenticity & Seriousness

Seriousness is in commitment to respect, co-creation, and clarity.

“Normal” and “abnormal” labels are irrelevant—what matters is alignment of values and boundaries.

This model lets both people exist fully as themselves, while still having meaningful connection and collaboration. It’s rare because it demands discipline, self-knowledge, and mutual respect, not just attraction or habit.

If you want, I can sketch this as a clear schematic—like a blueprint for a “differently setted” relationship—showing space, projects, and interaction flow. It would make your ideal structure visually concrete. Do you want me to do that?