Row houses were very popular in Washington, D. C. and in Baltimore, Maryland. The houses line the side of the street with no roon in between them. The side walls of the houses are right up against the neighbors. There are no windows on the sides of these houses as a result. There is an alleyway behind to provide acces to the back doors. Sometimes there is a back yard, maybe a detached garage. Dumbell tenements are found in New York City and take their name from the footprint of the building. Previous to an 1879 law tenements were built like row houses, with side walls adjoining, no space in between, and no windows on the sides. (These usually were apartments called "shotgun flats", with no hallway - to get from the front to the back you wnet through each room, meaning there was a minimum of privacy). The 1879 New York City law required windows on the side, which requirement builders met by providing airshafts. So these buildings are wide across the front and the back, and butt up against their neighboring structure, but are wasp-waisted in the middle, pinched in to allow the airshaft, and possibly a breath of air, to reach inside. The airshaft is of course also a convenient place to dump garbage. The Lower East Side of New York City contains hundreds of dumbell tenements.
Dumbbell tenements were dangerous due to their cramped living conditions and poor sanitation. Designed to maximize space, these buildings often had inadequate ventilation and limited access to natural light, leading to unhealthy environments. Overcrowding exacerbated the spread of diseases, while shared facilities like bathrooms and kitchens increased the risk of fire and hygiene issues. Overall, the design prioritized profit over the well-being of residents, making them hazardous places to live.
Irish immigrants lived in tenements.......
Tenements were meant for 6-8 people, but a lot of times tenements would be filled with more than 60 people.
A row of houses all joined together is typically referred to as a "terraced" or "row" housing. This type of housing is characterized by a continuous row of identical or similar houses that share side walls. Terraced housing is a common urban housing style in many countries and is often seen in densely populated areas.
In the 1800s, housing varied significantly based on location, social class, and technological advancements. In urban areas, industrialization led to the rise of tenements and row houses, often cramped and lacking amenities. Rural homes were typically modest, with many families living in log cabins or simple frame houses. Architectural styles evolved throughout the century, with influences like Federal, Greek Revival, and Victorian becoming prominent as wealth increased and cities expanded.
One bathroom per floor.
cheap housing units created when cities became packed with people during the industrial revolution. They were called dumbbell tenements because the design of the building, which looked like a dumbbell, had many housing units sharing a corridor.
Row houses and tenements were designed to address the housing needs of a growing urban population during the 19th and early 20th centuries. Row houses provided affordable, efficient living spaces for middle and working-class families, often in densely populated neighborhoods. Tenements, on the other hand, were typically multi-family housing units that offered low-cost accommodations for immigrants and low-income residents, often characterized by cramped conditions. Both types of housing aimed to maximize space in rapidly urbanizing areas, though they often raised concerns about overcrowding and living conditions.
Dumbbell tenements.
Dumbbell tenements.
An effective alternative exercise for single arm dumbbell row when you don't have access to a bench is the bent-over dumbbell row. Stand with your feet shoulder-width apart, bend your knees slightly, hinge at the hips to lean forward, and then row the dumbbell towards your hip while keeping your back straight.
Small crowded immigrant houses.
saggital
An alternative exercise for the one arm row is the bent-over dumbbell row.
An alternative exercise to the one arm cable row is the dumbbell row.
A good substitute for dumbbell rows in a workout routine is the barbell row.
A super set is when you have two different lifts and you replace your rest period with a set of the second lift For example, a lift you could be doing can be like dumbbell bench and dumbbell row where the sets would be like bench, row, bench, row, bench, row