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The image shows household data over three decades featuring varied flat sizes and corresponding living space per person, structured as follows: in the 1980s, 3-room flats had 69 sq m, housing 4.6 average persons with 15 sq m each; for 4-room, 105 sq m with 23 sq m per person; 5-room, 123 sq m with 21 sq m per person; Executive, 145 sq m offering 24 sq m each. In the 1990s, data shows 3-room flats at 100 sq m with 26 sq m per person; 4-room at 100 sq m, yielding 25 sq m; and Executive at 140 sq m providing 28 sq m. The 2000s show 3-room flats with 67 sq m, affording 19 sq m per person; 4-room at 85 sq m, with 26 sq m per person; 5-room at 110 sq m offering 32 sq m per individual, without Executive data.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The table illustrates the different flat sizes along with living space per person in 1980s, 1990s and 2000s.
It is seen that the the size for average household has reduced over the years. Over the decades there is a noticeable change in the floor areas depending on the flat type.
In the 1980s the flat types like 3-room, 4-room, 5-room and executive had 69, 105, 123 and 145 sq m respectively for the floor area. Moreover, the average household size was 4.6 and the living space per person was starting from 15 sq m to 32 sq m.
However, in the years 1990s the flat type that had 3 rooms was not available and in the years of 2000s the executive flat was not an option. In addition to this the living space per person for 1990s was starting from 26 sq m to approximately 35 sq m. While for the later decade it was starting from nearly 20 sq m which rose up to 32 sq m.
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