How many luxuries were on the Titanic?

Answer 1

Passenger Facilities:

• 2 Parlor Suites each with a 50 foot private promenade and 67 other First Class Staterooms & Suites. Decorating designs included: Louis Seize, Empire, Adams, Italian Renaissance, Louis Quinze, Louis Quatorze, Georgian, Regency, Queen Anne, Modern Dutch and Old Dutch. Some had marble coal burning fireplaces.
• Gymnasium with rowing machines, a stationary bicycle and an electric horse.
• A heated swimming pool (the first ever built into a vessel).
• Squash court on F deck.
• Turkish bath.
• 2 Barber shops with automated shampooing and drying appliances available for all classes..
• First & Second class smoking rooms (for the men).
• Reading and writing rooms (for the ladies).
• First & Second class libraries.
• 10,488 square foot First Class Dining Saloon. Seating capacity 554.
• Authentic Parisian Café with French waiters.
• A Veranda Cafe with live palm trees.
• A piano in the Third Class common room/saloon (a luxury for its day).
• Electric light and heat in every stateroom.
• 4 electric elevators complete with operators. (3 in first class, 1 in second class)
• A state of the art infirmary and operating room staffed by Drs. William O'Loughlin and J. Edward Simpson.
• A fully equipped darkroom for amateur photographers to try their skills.
• A 5 kilowatt Marconi wireless radio station for sending and receiving passenger's telegrams.
• A 50 phone switchboard complete with operator for intra-ship calls.

Answer 2

It was the first Crusie shops of its time.
Titanic was only the second ship to have a swimming pool aboard. Her sister ship Olympic was the first. Titanic also had a sauna (called a Turkish Bath) a gymnasium, an a la carte restaurant operated and staffed by Ritz Carlton, four elevators, including one for Second Class, and some of the most beautiful staterooms and public rooms afloat, with elaborate wood carving, expensive and beautiful carpeting and wallpapers, and a First Class smoking room done in mahogany with inlaid mother-of-pearl. She also had libraries in First and Second Class and two parlor suites, which each had two bedrooms, a sitting room with a fireplace, and a 50-foot private promenade deck.
Other ships like the Lusitania and Mauretania had many of the same public rooms which were just as beautiful, but they didn't have Swimming Pools or saunas or a 2nd class elevator like Olympic and Titanic.

Answer 3

Although their quarters were cramped and their luxury no where near the standard of second and first class passengers' they still did contain "luxuries" that the inhabitants were unused to; running water for example. Interestingly, the class system remained until the Titanic's death, with many of the third class passengers being herded to the stern lower decks to await further instruction. It never came. Indeed, the majority of the dead were in fact third class passangers

Answer 4

The Titanic had different styles in its luxuries ranging from Renaissance to Victorian style. For first class passengers, there was a swimming pool, a gymnasium, a Turkish bath, a smoking room for men, a reading room, a lounge, the grand staircase that led to the different rooms, a squash court, and several different cafes and restaurants. Many of the First class bedrooms had their own style based on various historical periods, such as the Italian renaissance and Louis XVI

Answer 5

Many luxuries were on Titanic. She had two barber shops, two libraries, a gymnasium, a

turkish bath, two masseuses, (and she and Olympic had): the first heated swimming pool for any sailing vessel, the first squash court for any sailing vessel, and the first elevators for Second-Class.

Answer 6

1st class (best),2nd class (good),and 3rd class (ok)

Answer 7

she featured an on-board swimming pool, a gymnasium, a Turkish bath, libraries in both 1st and 2nd class, and a squash court.