These data sources clearly communicate the number of people living alone based on age and gender and the proportion of the quantity of the bedroom inside a single-person home in England in 2011.
Looking from an overall perspective, it can be seen clearly that the majority of old people living alone were women while a reverse pattern was the case of young individuals. Moreover, almost all of the individual residences had 2 bedrooms.
Looking first at the statistics of people living alone, the men aged 16 to 49 lived alone more than women of the same age. The data for men between 16 and 24 years old was about 53%, which was slightly higher than men aged 25 to 34 years old, at approximately 61%. Roughly 65% of people who aged 35 to 49 stay alone were men. The number of men and women aged 50 to 64 years old were similar, at 50%. Women in the above 65 years old group live alone more than men. Females between 65 and 74 years old took up nearly 61% , while those in the 75 to 84 years old group and the over 85 years old group made up around 71% and 76%, respectively.
Regarding the bedroom figure in solo accommodations, the percentage of houses with two bedrooms accounted for 35,4%, followed by three bedrooms houses, at 29,8%. There were 28% individual residences containing a bedroom. The proportions of houses with four and five bedrooms were 5,3% and 1,4%, in turn.