British Houses
There are different types of houses in Britain.
Terraced houses, very common in the central areas of towns and cities, are joined together in long lines. These houses usually have two floors, the kitchen and the living room are downstairs whereas the bathroom and the bedrooms are upstairs. The stairs are normally in the hall, near the front door. The majority of houses have a small front garden and a big back garden.
Terraced houses, very common in the central areas of towns and cities, are joined together in long lines. These houses usually have two floors, the kitchen and the living room are downstairs whereas the bathroom and the bedrooms are upstairs. The stairs are normally in the hall, near the front door. The majority of houses have a small front garden and a big back garden.
Not many people live in flats in Britain as blocks of flats are mostly next to terraced houses, in areas where there is a lot of traffic and noise.
Outside the city centre, in residential areas, there are detached houses, that is separate from other buildings and with gardens all around, and semi-detached houses, two houses joined together on one side.
Detached and semi-detached houses are usually on two or three floors; the kitchen, the living room and the dining room are downstairs, while the bathroom, the toilet and the bedrooms are upstairs. The garage is generally next to the house or at the end of the garden.
Detached and semi-detached houses are usually on two or three floors; the kitchen, the living room and the dining room are downstairs, while the bathroom, the toilet and the bedrooms are upstairs. The garage is generally next to the house or at the end of the garden.