The pie chart and the table show the types of living accommodation occupied by 25-year-olds in London during the 1990s and 2010s, and the availability of different types of accommocation in London during the same two periods.

The pie chart and the figures illustrate the types of living accommodation occupied during the first 20 years in London between 1990 and 2010 and the availability of different types of accommodation there over periods of 20 years.

Overall

, the proportion of

people

living with parents and a house (shared) is the largest. And, the proportion of

people

living in house (alone) and flat (alone) is the lowest.

Besides

that,

houses

and

flats

with 3-4 bedrooms still remain steady but 1-2 bedrooms

houses

and

flats

are significantly reduced. It can be seen from the pie chart that the number of

people

living in

flats

doubled between 1990 and 2010 and

houses

(shared)

also

rose but not too much.

Next,

the number of

people

living with parents, in a house (alone) and flat (alone) fell by more than half. From the statistics, it can be inferred that 1-2 bedroom

houses

in 1990 decreased three times compared to 2010 from 34,000 to 12,000,

also

for 1-2 bedroom

flats

decreased from 32,000 to 10,000.

In addition

, 3-4 4-bedroom

houses

remained stable from the 1990s to the 2010s without increasing from 47,000 to 48,500.

Finally

, 3-4 bedroom

flats

in 2010 onwards reduced rapidly compared to the 1990s, by 7.000.