Nothing exists higher than first class, but you may be thinking of the Titanic's two suite cabins (as depicted in James Cameron's Titanic as Rose's cabin). These were still first class, but they were the fanciest cabins you could purchase. They were made of a series of rooms, including two bedrooms, sitting room, wardrobe, writing room, washroom, and even a private promenade deck. These were located on B-Deck around the middle of the ship.
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The Titanic weighed 1000 tons more than her sister ship Olimpic , many say it is because Titanic carried 100 more 1st class cabins.
528 Third-Class people died on Titanic (74%).
It is said that there were approximately 5856 rooms aboard the Titanic but the exact number is impossible to determine. This is because many of the cabins, especially in third class, were built with retractable walls that could accommodate either a single person or a whole family. The Titanic was built with 10 decks. Each deck had 3 types of passenger cabins for a total 2,389 cabins: 689 first class, 674 second class, and 1,026 third class. there were also smoking rooms, dining rooms, and other event rooms aboard the marvelous ship.
The passengers on the Titanic were organized in according to class. If somebody bought a first class ticket, that means that they will be bunking in the first class cabins. The people in first class were put in lifeboats first, but only women and children.
The cabins had varying sizes, depending on class and ticket price.
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Steerage
Small
i think they were comfy
The sizes of the cabins varied on Titanic and all ocean liners of the day. Third-Class had simple but comfortable smaller cabins while First-Class housed their entourages in adjoining suites.
According to "Titanic, the Ship Magnificent" by Bruce Beveridge, Daniel Klistorner, Scott Andrews, and Steve Hall, here's the breakdown of cabins: Alternate First/Second Class: 46 Second Class: 122 During the James Cameron special, "Titanic: The Final Word with James Cameron", they give the figures without the alternate staterooms as: Second Class: 168 (the First/Second Class alternating rooms were added to the Second Class numbers)
They were very spacious, some even had two rooms. Fancy paintings and so on. Only the very wealthy were in first class.
The Titanic weighed 1000 tons more than her sister ship Olimpic , many say it is because Titanic carried 100 more 1st class cabins.
528 Third-Class people died on Titanic (74%).
Try goto;http:/www.euronet.nl/users/keesree/cabins.htmThere is more info there on the cabins of the Titanic and other Olympic class ships of the day than I can type here. I am sure you will find what you are looking for and more. It breaks down the cabins by class, etc..More than I care to figure up at this point considering the wealth of info you can find there. Also, cabins SP (Not cabbins)
It is said that there were approximately 5856 rooms aboard the Titanic but the exact number is impossible to determine. This is because many of the cabins, especially in third class, were built with retractable walls that could accommodate either a single person or a whole family. The Titanic was built with 10 decks. Each deck had 3 types of passenger cabins for a total 2,389 cabins: 689 first class, 674 second class, and 1,026 third class. there were also smoking rooms, dining rooms, and other event rooms aboard the marvelous ship.