aproximatly 1100 i think...
Tudor houses typically had multiple rooms, varying in number depending on the size and layout of the specific house. Common rooms in a Tudor house included a great hall, parlors, bedrooms, kitchens, and possibly additional living spaces like studies or libraries. The number of rooms could range from a few in smaller houses to many in larger, more elaborate Tudor estates.
1442
They had a lot but i dont know how many!
about 25% of houses in the world. mostly developed countries have dishwashers, such as Canada and the US.
There are 67 rooms altogether!
there are 250 rooms in the biltmore house and 43 bathrooms
:0 it has 30400
80
Yes. It is very common to have a basement with at least 4-8 rooms.
its impossible to quantify as houses can have any number of rooms of varying sizes.
Over time, houses have changed in many ways. Some ways that houses have changed are, the materials made to build them, how many stories they have, and how many rooms are within them.
It depends which house you are in. And if you are in a Japanese house who's owned by poor people it might be little rooms, but if it is owned by rich people it might be bigger room/ rooms
It is typically a small house in a terrace of small houses with just two rooms downstairs and two rooms upstairs, common in newly urbanised England in the 19th century
They lived in houses with many rooms around a small courtyard.
Hotels vary greatly on the number of rooms they have. They can range anywhere from 12 rooms to 8,000 rooms in the larger hotels in big cities such as Las Vegas.
Drawing rooms are rooms that are used as reception rooms for people with large houses. They are used most commonly within Britain, and are not as prevalent as they previously were.
In the 5th century BC, weathy Greeks had grand houses made of clay bricks, with stone or tile floors. There were separate rooms for eating, cooking, washing and sleeping, built around an open courtyard. The poorer people lived in houses with only one or two rooms.