The two pie charts compare the living arrangements of people aged 25-34 and 35-44 in a particular country in 2015.
Overall, the most noticeable difference between the two age groups is that people aged 35-44 were far more likely to live with a partner or spouse, whereas younger adults were more inclined to live with parents or flatmates. Living alone accounted for a relatively small proportion in both groups.
Among those aged 25-34, the largest share lived with parents, at just under one third. This was followed closely by people living with flatmates, which made up around a similar proportion. By contrast, living with a partner or spouse was less common in this age group, representing roughly one fifth, while living alone was the least popular option.
In the older age group, living with a partner or spouse was by far the most common arrangement, accounting for about half of all individuals. Meanwhile, the proportions of people living with parents and with flatmates both declined considerably, each making up less than a quarter. The percentage of people living alone increased slightly compared to the younger group.