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

The two pie charts illustrate information about the 25-year-old citizens living in London having various accommodations during the 1990s and 2010s. Moreover, the given board demonstrates details about the different styles of lodgings in London during the same period. Overall, it is readily apparent that the house-shared and flat-shared rates were higher in the 2010s than in the 1990s. In addition, the number of available 3-4 bedroom houses in the 1990s advanced to a few compared to others. According to the graphs, in the 1990s, merely 45 to 50 percent of 25-year-old people lived in shared houses or flats. The figure rose to 75% after twenty years for shared residences. Moreover, in the 1990s, about 40% of this age group stayed with their parents, while two decades later the amount dropped by 5%. In 1990 only 8% of young generations lived in the house, while 30% in a flat. However, this ratio also declined, reaching 3% in 2010, both for house-alone and flat-alone. Furthermore, regarding data from the table, 34, 000 1-2 bedroom houses and 32, 000 1-2 bedroom flats were available in 1990, which got reduced in 2010, catching 12, 000 and 10, 000, respectively. Moreover, 39, 000 3-4 bedroom flats were attainable in 1990, although they dropped by 7, 000 after twenty years. Finally, the number of accessible 3-4 bedroom houses saw a slight rise after 1990, from 47, 000 to 48, 500.