The diagrams compare the layout of a single room and a double room for students at an Australian university.
Overall, both types of rooms have essential amenities for students. However, the most noticeable differences between the two room types are the better equipment and larger areas in twin rooms, which come at the expense of higher rent.
Differences can be seen in the expenses and measurements of the two room types. Students in twin rooms pay $350 per week, $150 more than those in single rooms. Although rooms designed for one and two students share the same 6-meter length, their widths differ, with single rooms at 2.5 m and twin rooms at 4 m.
On the left side of both room types, there is one bathroom and various amenities, including a sink, stove, and microwave, which are adjacent to each other. Only two-person rooms feature a dining set opposite a television, catering for entertainment during meals. Adjoining the right-hand side of this set, there are two cupboards that divide double rooms into two sections, each with a bed and a study desk. In contrast, on the right side of the one-person room, there is only a study desk and a bed, accompanied by a TV behind the study desk.