The given bar chart indicates the proportions of different age English men and women who were living by themselves in 2011 while the pie chart depicts the quantity of bedrooms in these households.
Overall, English men are more likely to live alone in their early days while English women do the same in their later life. Besides, the most common number of bedrooms in these one-resident households is two.
Looking at the bar chart, the percentage of people who live alone at all ages is contributed by more than 55% of that of male residents. At the age of 25-34 and 34-49, the percentage of English men living by themselves takes dominance with over 65% of total, leaving the percentage of female residents at less than 35%. In contrast, the percentage of female residents living alone takes over more than 75% by the age of 85 and over, which is 3 times that of the English men.
In terms of the pie chart, the proportions of households with 2 bedrooms take the lead of the board with 35.4%, which is over one third of the total. This was followed by the percentage of one-bedroom houses with 29.8% and that of 3-bedroom houses with 28%, gapped by nearly 2%. The percentage of houses with more than 5 bedrooms only earns 1.4%, 4% short by that of 4-bedroom households.