About: First Class Lounge   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/Ezf2JHFpfyRwN-pAcJj5Bw==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Titanic's First Class Lounge was located on A Deck. The lounge had beautiful stained glass windows, and an extravagant fireplace. It could be entered by 2 doors 1 forward, and 1 aft. the lounge was decorated in Louis V style taken from the Palace of Versailles in France. The room was lit by wall sconces and a large chandelier above the middle of the room. Passengers could read books located on the bookshelf located in the aft end of the room.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • First Class Lounge
rdfs:comment
  • The Titanic's First Class Lounge was located on A Deck. The lounge had beautiful stained glass windows, and an extravagant fireplace. It could be entered by 2 doors 1 forward, and 1 aft. the lounge was decorated in Louis V style taken from the Palace of Versailles in France. The room was lit by wall sconces and a large chandelier above the middle of the room. Passengers could read books located on the bookshelf located in the aft end of the room.
Deck
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:titanic/pro...iPageUsesTemplate
Picture
  • Titanic-1st-class-lounge.jpg
Class
  • First Class
Purpose
  • relaxation
abstract
  • The Titanic's First Class Lounge was located on A Deck. The lounge had beautiful stained glass windows, and an extravagant fireplace. It could be entered by 2 doors 1 forward, and 1 aft. the lounge was decorated in Louis V style taken from the Palace of Versailles in France. The room was lit by wall sconces and a large chandelier above the middle of the room. Passengers could read books located on the bookshelf located in the aft end of the room. Open from 8am to 11:30pm daily, the Lounge was a place for 1st-Class passengers to socialize, play cards, have Tea, or read a book provided in a large oak bookcase set against one of the boiler casings sheaved in oak on the other side of the room (across from the fireplace). After the collision with the iceberg, passengers gathered in the lounge to avoid the biting cold while awaiting further instructions from the crew. Witnesses testified the Titanic's orchestra began their performance that night in the lounge at this time 12:15am. When the Titanic broke up, the lounge was located directly in the affected area and disintegrated. Artifacts from the room can be found today in the debris field.
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