@@MovieJustin Not quite, Olympic still had many years of service and other future ships like the Queen Mary continued the style and prestige. People act like Titanic was the only large expensive ship and that's the reason it sank, but in reality there were hundreds of crossings of much larger ships after her that went just fine. The issue was lax regulations, not ostentatiousness.
There was also First Class cabins done in a much "simpler" style. They were down on E-Deck, and could also be used for Second Class. They were the cheapest of First Class accommodations, but still granted access to the First Class dining room, lounge, etcetera.
I can't help comparing these rooms that were so luxurious to a seat on an airplane for a trans Atlantic flight. Yes, it's faster but look at what you miss out on.
Very cool! My relative occupied cabin B19 in 1st class. Apparently, he was the only one to board Titanic twice. Once in Belfast to make a delivery and then again, as a passenger, in Southampton.
His name was Wyckoff Van der hoef and he did not make a delivery on to the Titanic instead he was onboard during Titanic's delivery trip from Belfast to Southampton as the only paying passenger
Incredible beauty! I really enjoyed this. The Titanic has always been one of my favorite historical pieces to reminisce over. Mr and Mrs Isador Strauss must have really enjoyed that sitting room! It's just a shame that only the rich got to enjoy this type of beauty. My favorite was the Giorgian (esp early) and the Italian Renaissance periods of design. Great share...thank you.
Thankyou for posting these video images of the opulence of the gilded age and The Edwardian first class accommodations of the Titanic. Of all of my sixty four years of hearing about the legacy of the Titanic, through family oral tradition from my great grandmother who was born in 1884, through contemporary newspaper accounts of the time and other periodicals, and from books, documentaries and movies, this video has finally revealed to me true mental concept, again of the true grandeur of the gilded and Edwardian age as reflected in these first class cabins and state rooms of the Titanic. The classical background music connects with the same currents with the interior design of these cabinets and state rooms.
My god! It is such a shame the generation's of today can never appreciate the absolute elegance and formality people had after the Industrial Revolution and before the wars (which also ended this type of travlel)
There are no words reflective of sheer breathtaking magnificence and beauty here.. None that do it even a modicum of justice anyway. Thank you genuinely for creating and sharing this magical experience! ✌🏻
Beautiful! I especially like the Louis XVI style. 2:44 But J. B. Ismay occupied the port side Parlour Suite (B52 (Louis XVI Style Sitting Room), B54, B56). Starboard side Suite (B51 (Adam Style Sitting Room), B53, B55) was occupied by Mrs. Charlotte Drake Cardeza.
Not for nothing was the Olympic Class called the most luxurious trio in the world. If only Olympic had been preserved, she would have made an amazing museum.
Love this video. The "old dutch, new dutch ( in light and dark oak), Louis xvi, queen Anne, ampire and renaissance style staterooms were made by the dutch company Mutters & zoon in den Haag. Together with the palm court, reception room ( wicker) furniture. Feel free to mention that.
I can't help but think people who design ships today aren't putting the same level of effort or concept into their work. All the various ships look the same, nothing is ever really unique or bespoke, it's lacking humanity. Pre 1940 ships were just a stunning mix of many styles and concepts and it's a shame we have no one who thought to ever preserve these marvelous ships in their full state.
I'd argue that the last few ocean liners made between the '50s and early '60s (i.e. SS France, Leonardo Da Vinci, Michelangelo and Raffaello) were still made with impeccable taste. RMS QE2 had a bit of '70s tackyness and her renovations made her more bland and generic, though not offensive to look at.
I love the Italian Renaissance style. The wood is gorgeous. If I were ever a millionaire, I’d build a house in this style. It just looks and feels like incredible wealth.
I wonder how Thomas Andrews, Captain Smith, the rest of the senior crew and the passengers would feel about SS Nomadic still existing today as the last remaining white star tender?
it's VERY SAD TO think ALL OF this BEAUTIFUL furniture AND fitings ARE GONE FOREVER AND ALL OF THE Lives THAT WERE LOST in THE sinking OF THE Titanic OVER 100 YEARS AGO 😔
This is worth watching more than once, and even keeping as a favorite! 😊 The variety of architectural styles offered in 1st Class was amazing, and unfortunately NOT depicted or addressed in the TITANIC movie! Shame that James Cameron wasn't able to recreate a few of these luxurious cabins or suites, and match to their respective travelers, during the movie. As for the comments about modern-day accomodations on cruise ships, you can't compare the past craftsmanship to the "generic mass produced" furnishings on today's ships. The ocean liners of early 20th century were a period of leisure travel, where the experience was part of the voyage, compared to today, where saving time and "toys" (slides, rock walls, zip lines), and shopping malls are provided for the masses. I would love to time travel back to experience 1st Class on the Normandie during the 1930's! Anybody else want to join me for dinner in that Grand Dining Room? I will share my table, and remember dinner is served at 8pm, black tux and evening dresses required! 🤗
Christopher Myers : I would be delighted to join you as a guest for dinner. I got my tux. Don't worry about me being late. I'm always 10 to 15 mins early for work or appointments. That's my father's influence there. However, I have one request myself. Absolutely NO smoking during dinner or after. 😁😁 Thank you. 👍👍
Unfortunately, if Titanic hadn't sunk; she would have sailed out her regular service life and been scrapped in the 1930's like Olympic, and we would have never heard of her. Shipping technology advanced so fast at this time that she was quickly outmoded with the industry transitioning from coal to oil. There were ships that came shortly after Titanic with even grander interior appointments that are almost completely unknown to the general public today. Titanic would have been the same.
@@davidc8735 I know the title. I want to know the composer. There are 61 Marches and Cake Walks in the White Star Line Songbook and I want to find out if this march is one of them.
@@michaelhinz8428 ah, sorry about that. I tried Shazam and didn’t get a consistent answer, although my daughter is thinking Mozart piano violin quartet.
@@davidc8735 Thank you, David. Actually I think the piece was composed some years before Mozart but of course your daughter can be right. This version is written in B-Major.
As luxurious as these cabins were for their time there's still a slightly claustrophobic feel to them with the low ceilings. Competition was so intense in the north Atlantic liner trade that within a year of Titanic sinking, she had been completely surpassed in size and luxury by Germany's new Imperator class of liners. Not only bigger, they also had a new feature whereby the uptakes to the funnels were split along the sides of the ship, rather than rising up through the middle of the ship like on titanic. This gave much more space on Imperator and her sister ships, and allowed for much bigger rooms. First class featured two "Imperial Suites" both of which had 12 rooms each, including a breakfast room, private veranda, sitting room, and servants' quarters.
@@jamesfracasse8178 I must confess I have known the entire script for every cast member for the entire movie since I was 11 years old and owned the VHS tape back in 1998. 😂
It's kind of fun to search these rooms on the deck plans on Encyclopedia Titanica. Many of the rooms are labeled with names of those who occupied them.
God help and wish you Happy Holidays with your loved ones I am from Romania but this Ship can never be forgotten in our lives as long as we live on this Earth and pray for all the people who have died in this Ship Wonderful and with Precious Objects as I saw this wonderful video I shed tears in my eyes PT All the people who died in this Wonderful Ship that will never be forgotten🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️
Luxury is subjective, my friend, and the minimalistic decor of QM, QE and Normandie’s staterooms, for me at least, just don’t have the same luxurious aura to them…
They portray these cabins as gorgeous and beautiful but the passengers who were in them, including the wealthy, weren't the cleanest people. This was still 1911-1912 when bathing/hair washing wasn't as common as today, often bathing only once a month and some never at all, and some only just washing up.
A "daily tub" became more common in the early 20th century among the middle classes who had indoor plumbing, and if time and facilities were unavailable for some reason, a "searching wash" was the rule, which was a pretty thorough process. Constant hair brushing at night and hair dressing for both men and women kept hair quite clean as well. The author John Mortimer said his father, a barrister who served in the First World War after he had begun his practice around 1910, was "an extremely clean person" and took two baths a day.
El C55 detallado en la pelicula Titanic 1997 . Jack dibuja a Rose junto a la chimenea . La suite de los Straus pareja de ancianos que murieron porque Ida no quiso irse sin su marido . Estaba en el bote pero salto al barco y se abrazaron cuando se acercaba el hundimiento final . Durante la expedicion James Cameron exploro el C55 y el detalle como en la pelicula 1997 . Las parlot suite B52 , B54 y B56 era de J Bruce Ismay . En la pelicula Rose , Cal , Lovejoy y Ruth .
I can't help but think of all of these people that have lost their lives and all of this luxury and money went into the cold, wet and dark grave with them.
I can’t remember if that was Liverpool but I ,some years ago, quite a few, in fact, I found myself in Liverpool or thereabouts, how dismissive of me I know, I’m so sorry, but I simply can’t remember, I found myself in a pub, in Liverpool, not a rare occurrence in such parts or wherever it was that I was but can’t remember, and was told but my host that this pub I found myself in, as I say, that it was built by the very same people who designed and built the lavish interiors of these ships. They were out of work, you see, planes having eliminated their line of work. Well, the pub was lavish, I can’t assure you. Wall to wall wood paneling. The works! Oh, I am sorry. My point being, if you are so inclined to experience the actual spaces of these magnificent ships you could do no worse than to visit such a pub only i can’t remember where it was. Oh, if only I could remember. Was it Liverpool?
I Can See Lillua Living Here (She's An Immortal Princess Who LOVES Everything First Class) Malloa (Second Class Princess) And Molluia (She Not Like Her Sisters She's More Of An Ice Mermaid And Always Jumps Ship)
They are taken from the Titanic Honor and Glory team who are the original modelers of all these cabins, they have their own youtube page and are the original creators of all this work
oh, I see. I'm from Russia and I don't understand English very well. Thank you very much for the clarification))) Your videos are very interesting and exciting. I love watching them! ))
Ij was 10 years old when I was on this ship. I believe at the ripe young age of 119 years old I’m the last living survivor..memories are all I have left.
what was your ticket number? who were your traveling companions? what was your departure port? we could easily plug this stuff into the passenger documents to fact-check your claim ;)
Titanic is art. And art is eternal.
I love the interior styles of the 19th and early 20th century. But what I really enjoy is not seeing one shred of plastic or its family anywhere. :)
Yeah just craftsmanship everywhere
and nice ceramic pots to crap in and then put under the counter!
@@mitchhedberg4415 perhaps in second and third class but not in first class!
@@mitchhedberg4415
dog, these cabins had access to flushing toilets, and all passengers had access to flushing toilets, including third class.
Kudos to the men of Harland and Wolff who put so much care into creating such beautiful spaces.
Wow! I knew it was luxurious, but I had no idea that it was this richly appointed! It was truly amazing!
It's hard to comprehend that these places were REAL, and that they have changed so much from when they were originally built.
People enjoyed them just 5 days...
It was the loud ending of an ostentatious Empire.
Well 12,000 feet of sea water will do that...
@@MovieJustin Not quite, Olympic still had many years of service and other future ships like the Queen Mary continued the style and prestige.
People act like Titanic was the only large expensive ship and that's the reason it sank, but in reality there were hundreds of crossings of much larger ships after her that went just fine. The issue was lax regulations, not ostentatiousness.
Love the Downton Abbey music
There was also First Class cabins done in a much "simpler" style. They were down on E-Deck, and could also be used for Second Class. They were the cheapest of First Class accommodations, but still granted access to the First Class dining room, lounge, etcetera.
E-Deck is where they stuck all of the 1st Class Passengers from Latin America...don't believe me? Look it up amigos.
@@pexxos1 there was only 1 confirmed passenger from Latin America, the majority were from Spain, I looked it up
@@justinjjoachin448lmao 😂
I had no idea they were decorated in such varying styles! Incredible.
That’s when people took pride in their work. Dang, all that time, money and effort. Wow !
Such style and details in Titanic's first class cabins, state rooms
Love these, translated so visually where the books of old don’t do justice. Thank you.
I can't help comparing these rooms that were so luxurious to a seat on an airplane for a trans Atlantic flight. Yes, it's faster but look at what you miss out on.
Take a cruise ship then :)) But of course the Edwardian luxury doesn’t exist anymore.
I don’t think you would find one customer that would have complained about missing out on that experience.
I always think of air travel as the modern version of traveling steerage.
@@jec1ny you might appreciate it more if you lived at a time when it wasn't available....take trains from now on...and maybe you will change your mind
Coal fired steamship Titanic
Very cool! My relative occupied cabin B19 in 1st class. Apparently, he was the only one to board Titanic twice. Once in Belfast to make a delivery and then again, as a passenger, in Southampton.
Did he survive?
@@RhiannaBarr the fact that he was a man… chances are he did not survive. Paid to be a woman that night.
His name was Wyckoff Van der hoef and he did not make a delivery on to the Titanic instead he was onboard during Titanic's delivery trip from Belfast to Southampton as the only paying passenger
@@RhiannaBarr Sadly he didnt
Incredible beauty! I really enjoyed this. The Titanic has always been one of my favorite historical pieces to reminisce over. Mr and Mrs Isador Strauss must have really enjoyed that sitting room! It's just a shame that only the rich got to enjoy this type of beauty. My favorite was the Giorgian (esp early) and the Italian Renaissance periods of design. Great share...thank you.
Thank you for putting this together! So much detail and fantastically done! Love how history comes alive here.
Thankyou for posting these video images of the opulence of the gilded age and The Edwardian first class accommodations of the Titanic. Of all of my sixty four years of hearing about the legacy of the Titanic, through family oral tradition from my great grandmother who was born in 1884, through contemporary newspaper accounts of the time and other periodicals, and from books, documentaries and movies, this video has finally revealed to me true mental concept, again of the true grandeur of the gilded and Edwardian age as reflected in these first class cabins and state rooms of the Titanic. The classical background music connects with the same currents with the interior design of these cabinets and state rooms.
My god!
It is such a shame the generation's of today can never appreciate the absolute elegance and formality people had after the Industrial Revolution and before the wars (which also ended this type of travlel)
😢😢😢😢😢
The ones from Gio Castro looks amazing, so real!!! Congrats.
Tiranic was just beautiful , the best of anything .
Until RMS Aquitania came along…
There are no words reflective of sheer breathtaking magnificence and beauty here..
None that do it even a modicum of justice anyway.
Thank you genuinely for creating and sharing this magical experience! ✌🏻
Beautiful! I especially like the Louis XVI style. 2:44 But J. B. Ismay occupied the port side Parlour Suite (B52 (Louis XVI Style Sitting Room), B54, B56). Starboard side Suite (B51 (Adam Style Sitting Room), B53, B55) was occupied by Mrs. Charlotte Drake Cardeza.
What about the Astors? Any idea.
@@queencerseilannister3519 C-deck
@@queencerseilannister3519 jj Astor occupied cabin c62 and c64
@e-mil3867 : Correction. That Parlour Suite B51 was actually occupied by Cal Hockley and Rose DeWitt Bukater. Haha 🤭🤭🤭
Not for nothing was the Olympic Class called the most luxurious trio in the world.
If only Olympic had been preserved, she would have made an amazing museum.
Maravilloso video! Magnífico el trabajo realizado en esta recreación. Muchas gracias por compartirlo con todos.
Just so beautiful. Gorgeous staterooms. Really like this. Thanks.
Wow, gorgeous. Makes me so sad it disappeared.
Georgeous. Stunning
Love this video.
The "old dutch, new dutch ( in light and dark oak), Louis xvi, queen Anne, ampire and renaissance style staterooms were made by the dutch company Mutters & zoon in den Haag. Together with the palm court, reception room ( wicker) furniture.
Feel free to mention that.
Wow its so beautiful
I can't help but think people who design ships today aren't putting the same level of effort or concept into their work. All the various ships look the same, nothing is ever really unique or bespoke, it's lacking humanity. Pre 1940 ships were just a stunning mix of many styles and concepts and it's a shame we have no one who thought to ever preserve these marvelous ships in their full state.
I'd argue that the last few ocean liners made between the '50s and early '60s (i.e. SS France, Leonardo Da Vinci, Michelangelo and Raffaello) were still made with impeccable taste. RMS QE2 had a bit of '70s tackyness and her renovations made her more bland and generic, though not offensive to look at.
I have always wanted to see the cabins. They are gorgeous!! Thank you so much for this fascinating tour.
It seems unfathomable to think about these beautiful rooms slowly filling up with water, and sitting in ruins at the bottom of the Atlantic.
Also the people who paid to occupy these cabins being thrown into the freezing water
everything back then was so beautiful and built with brute strength and ingenuity. so much plastic now
I love the Italian Renaissance style. The wood is gorgeous. If I were ever a millionaire, I’d build a house in this style. It just looks and feels like incredible wealth.
The detail in this post is amazing! Thank you for this.
So stunning. It's so sad all of this hard work and beauty went to the bottom of the North Atlantic.
I wonder how Thomas Andrews, Captain Smith, the rest of the senior crew and the passengers would feel about SS Nomadic still existing today as the last remaining white star tender?
What beautiful rooms! Great video, loved the music.
First thing that comes to mind is - The CLEANING / DUSTING all that wood...
Splendid video, good job
The Golden Era Of Shipbuilding,Ships Well Designed,and Well Decorated,
it's VERY SAD TO think ALL OF this BEAUTIFUL furniture AND fitings ARE GONE FOREVER AND ALL OF THE Lives THAT WERE LOST in THE sinking OF THE Titanic OVER 100 YEARS AGO 😔
This is worth watching more than once, and even keeping as a favorite! 😊
The variety of architectural styles offered in 1st Class was amazing, and unfortunately NOT depicted or addressed in the TITANIC movie!
Shame that James Cameron wasn't able to recreate a few of these luxurious cabins or suites, and match to their respective travelers, during the movie.
As for the comments about modern-day accomodations on cruise ships, you can't compare the past craftsmanship to the "generic mass produced" furnishings on today's ships. The ocean liners of early 20th century were a period of leisure travel, where the experience was part of the voyage, compared to today, where saving time and "toys" (slides, rock walls, zip lines), and shopping malls are provided for the masses.
I would love to time travel back to experience 1st Class on the
Normandie during the 1930's!
Anybody else want to join me for dinner in that Grand Dining Room?
I will share my table, and remember dinner is served at 8pm, black tux and evening dresses required! 🤗
Christopher Myers : I would be delighted to join you as a guest for dinner. I got my tux. Don't worry about me being late. I'm always 10 to 15 mins early for work or appointments. That's my father's influence there. However, I have one request myself. Absolutely NO smoking during dinner or after. 😁😁 Thank you. 👍👍
That would be splendid
If Titanic II is built, I will be there, tux and all
Stunning.
Imagine being in the titanic (but it doesn’t sink)
Unfortunately, if Titanic hadn't sunk; she would have sailed out her regular service life and been scrapped in the 1930's like Olympic, and we would have never heard of her. Shipping technology advanced so fast at this time that she was quickly outmoded with the industry transitioning from coal to oil. There were ships that came shortly after Titanic with even grander interior appointments that are almost completely unknown to the general public today. Titanic would have been the same.
Those beds look so small and chair so firm. Today we have comfortable accommodation that looks bland! How things have changed
Thank you for the great video! Does anybody know the composer of the march at 3:28?
In the Description is the listing
@@davidc8735 I know the title. I want to know the composer. There are 61 Marches and Cake Walks in the White Star Line Songbook and I want to find out if this march is one of them.
@@michaelhinz8428 ah, sorry about that. I tried Shazam and didn’t get a consistent answer, although my daughter is thinking Mozart piano violin quartet.
@@davidc8735 Thank you, David. Actually I think the piece was composed some years before Mozart but of course your daughter can be right. This version is written in B-Major.
Amaaaaazing! Thanks a lot! Louis XV my favorite. All my fournitures are Louis XV, with the exception of a Louis XVI chair.
If money was no object, I'd have the Titanic built up again, but as a hotel. :)
Yes, seen the work in progress.
I’d love this!
It's seems like the hotel I work in 😊 very similar to the georgian style on the Titanic.
which hotel is it? would love to witness decor like that myself.
As luxurious as these cabins were for their time there's still a slightly claustrophobic feel to them with the low ceilings. Competition was so intense in the north Atlantic liner trade that within a year of Titanic sinking, she had been completely surpassed in size and luxury by Germany's new Imperator class of liners. Not only bigger, they also had a new feature whereby the uptakes to the funnels were split along the sides of the ship, rather than rising up through the middle of the ship like on titanic. This gave much more space on Imperator and her sister ships, and allowed for much bigger rooms. First class featured two "Imperial Suites" both of which had 12 rooms each, including a breakfast room, private veranda, sitting room, and servants' quarters.
Es simplemente lo más bello 🥺🥺🥺😇😇😇😇
The wood working skill. Wow! Craftsmen Chip.
Craftsmen Chip.
Craftsmenship
For some reason when all these detailed designs and luxury show it makes me feel like scared for some reason🤣
a lot of people thought the same of the S.S. Normandie’s 1st class spaces; the luxury was almost intimidating.
'This room could use a little color."
God not those finger painting again, they certainly were a waste of money 💸💰, the difference between my taste in art and cal is extradinary.
@@jamesfracasse8178
They’re fascinating... there’s truth but no logic.
@@felixculpa9303 Trudy: what the artist name?
Rose: something Picasso
Cal: he won't amount to anything trust me, at least they were cheap
@@jamesfracasse8178
I must confess I have known the entire script for every cast member for the entire movie since I was 11 years old and owned the VHS tape back in 1998. 😂
@@felixculpa9303 same here
C55,B53 and C90 are beautiful rooms
Beautiful. Elegant
I had no idea there were so many styles!
It's kind of fun to search these rooms on the deck plans on Encyclopedia Titanica. Many of the rooms are labeled with names of those who occupied them.
L'intégralité des images proviennent du jeu Titanic Honor and Glory ?
God help and wish you Happy Holidays with your loved ones I am from Romania but this Ship can never be forgotten in our lives as long as we live on this Earth and pray for all the people who have died in this Ship Wonderful and with Precious Objects as I saw this wonderful video I shed tears in my eyes PT All the people who died in this Wonderful Ship that will never be forgotten🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️🕯️
The modern Dutch and Italian renaissance styles are my favorite
Because they are very old fashioned, later ships were more luxurious! Normandie, Q.M. And Q.E.
Luxury is subjective, my friend, and the minimalistic decor of QM, QE and Normandie’s staterooms, for me at least, just don’t have the same luxurious aura to them…
Sad fact. The old couple spooning in the bed in the james cameron film depict Mr. And Mrs Isidor Straus 🥺
This is pure fiction as Isidor Strauss's3 body was recovered.
@@paullatimer1639 okay , well the film wasn't completely accurate . 🥱
Yes, but the Strauses were seen on the Boat Deck seated on a bench at the final moments.
@@Dallas_K seen by who ? I mean who really knows. Cameron was just creating an emotional scene using real identities
They portray these cabins as gorgeous and beautiful but the passengers who were in them, including the wealthy, weren't the cleanest people. This was still 1911-1912 when bathing/hair washing wasn't as common as today, often bathing only once a month and some never at all, and some only just washing up.
Titanic had running fresh and salt water. I’m sure the 1st class passengers were well groomed
A "daily tub" became more common in the early 20th century among the middle classes who had indoor plumbing, and if time and facilities were unavailable for some reason, a "searching wash" was the rule, which was a pretty thorough process. Constant hair brushing at night and hair dressing for both men and women kept hair quite clean as well. The author John Mortimer said his father, a barrister who served in the First World War after he had begun his practice around 1910, was "an extremely clean person" and took two baths a day.
If my PC tried to run this, it will become a Hot Potato
What style did the b96, b98 cabins use?
And yet... all that beauty is now sitting in complete darkness on the ocean floor.
Off topic... does anyone knows the title of this piano piece?
was there a difference between the B and C deck cabins other than style?
The C deck cabins were mostly more squarer than B deck ones and a little bit smaller.
Such a shame most first class staterooms were destroyed when the titanic split and when the stern broke apart
I think I would rather go on a ocean liner than a plane a 1 class cabin so spectacular on the Olympic class ships
El C55 detallado en la pelicula Titanic 1997 . Jack dibuja a Rose junto a la chimenea . La suite de los Straus pareja de ancianos que murieron porque Ida no quiso irse sin su marido . Estaba en el bote pero salto al barco y se abrazaron cuando se acercaba el hundimiento final . Durante la expedicion James Cameron exploro el C55 y el detalle como en la pelicula 1997 . Las parlot suite B52 , B54 y B56 era de J Bruce Ismay . En la pelicula Rose , Cal , Lovejoy y Ruth .
What is the name of the song being played while in the elevator.
The picture you name "Modern Dutch sycamore" is the same cabin, the next picture "Modern Dutch oak".
I can't help but think of all of these people that have lost their lives and all of this luxury and money went into the cold, wet and dark grave with them.
The. Art. Is. Ggeorgeous
It;:s a real pity that furniture in this categoty is no longer being made and Iboubt that ther are artisans can achieve it...
1:19 Britannic 1:30 to 2:07 Britannic 2:39 Britannic
I wonder how much of this is still discernable in the wreckage, if these compartments could be reached.
This video is a goldmine now that the creator of many of these renders deleted them from his facebook years ago.
Dosent it look cool if they included the sinking mode like the Brittanic one.
What is the title of music during the beggining of the video? 00:00
Baroque Coffee House from UA-cam music library.
Thank you!!
Титаник мой дорогой ты всегда в моё сердце💜❤ будешь люблю тебя дорогой мой Титаник
Just think if she did not sink she would have led a new life during WWI and then served for another 15 years like her sister Olympic!
What is this music from I love it especially the first song that is played while showing the cabin
I think you mean the No. 1 A Minor Waltz - Esther Abrami from UA-cam music library.
Thank you
Do you know what the third song is called
They didn't show my favorite stateroom. It was the one Rose occupies in Cameron's 1997 film.
I can’t remember if that was Liverpool but I ,some years ago, quite a few, in fact, I found myself in Liverpool or thereabouts, how dismissive of me I know, I’m so sorry, but I simply can’t remember, I found myself in a pub, in Liverpool, not a rare occurrence in such parts or wherever it was that I was but can’t remember, and was told but my host that this pub I found myself in, as I say, that it was built by the very same people who designed and built the lavish interiors of these ships. They were out of work, you see, planes having eliminated their line of work. Well, the pub was lavish, I can’t assure you. Wall to wall wood paneling. The works! Oh, I am sorry. My point being, if you are so inclined to experience the actual spaces of these magnificent ships you could do no worse than to visit such a pub only i can’t remember where it was. Oh, if only I could remember. Was it Liverpool?
I Can See Lillua Living Here (She's An Immortal Princess Who LOVES Everything First Class) Malloa (Second Class Princess)
And Molluia (She Not Like Her Sisters She's More Of An Ice Mermaid And Always Jumps Ship)
Where do u find these clips?
They are taken from the Titanic Honor and Glory team who are the original modelers of all these cabins, they have their own youtube page and are the original creators of all this work
No B60 which was decorated in Queen Anne style? 😢
Ada Style would be my choice !
How. Great. Beauty
Excuse me, but, it's not Titanic cabins. This is Britanic cabins.
Some shots represent the cabins aboard the Britannic to show the styles and furniture, which were almost identical on the two ships.
oh, I see. I'm from Russia and I don't understand English very well. Thank you very much for the clarification))) Your videos are very interesting and exciting. I love watching them! ))
Bedroom A and B where were they located?
Bedrooms A and B ? This means nothing
@@alexis5110 located on A Deck on the top of the Aft Grandstair Case flanked by the smoking room entrance.
@@jamesfracasse8178 cabins A36 A37 yes.
What is the question ?
@@alexis5110 sought out cabin's?
MOOOOOOREEE! please!!!
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
and the bathroom?? and the toilet in the same room, 3.55🤷♀️?
there were plenty of public lavatories throughout the vessel.
Is this all in the latest demo or??
Not yet, but in the future it probably is.
world's first underwater villa
Ij was 10 years old when I was on this ship. I believe at the ripe young age of 119 years old I’m the last living survivor..memories are all I have left.
what was your ticket number? who were your traveling companions? what was your departure port?
we could easily plug this stuff into the passenger documents to fact-check your claim ;)
@@DerpyPossum U fell for nonsense to have even asked questions...