The chart illustrates the number of new homes constructed in a specific region between 1999 and 2002, categorized by type: detached, semi-detached, terraced, and flats.
Overall, detached and semi-detached houses consistently accounted for the highest number of constructions throughout the period, while terraced houses and flats remained less popular. A noticeable upward trend is observed in the construction of detached houses, while flats experienced fluctuations.
In 1999, the construction of detached houses dominated with around 2,000 units, followed by semi-detached houses at approximately 1,800. Terraced houses and flats accounted for significantly lower numbers, both at under 1,000. Over the next three years, the number of detached houses increased steadily, peaking at over 2,500 in 2002, while semi-detached houses saw a gradual rise to just under 2,000 in the same year.
Conversely, terraced houses exhibited little variation, hovering around 1,000 units annually. In contrast, flats experienced a decline between 2000 and 2001 before recovering slightly in 2002. Despite this fluctuation, the construction of flats consistently remained the least frequent among the four categories.
In summary, detached and semi-detached houses showed steady growth over the period, maintaining their dominance, while terraced houses and flats displayed minimal activity and no significant changes.