Main dwellings. By useful surface
Value | % over the total | |
---|---|---|
Less than 30 m² | 6,519 | 0.3 |
From 30 to 59 m² | 249,733 | 10.8 |
From 60 to 89 m² | 1,049,704 | 45.3 |
From 90 to 119 m² | 677,854 | 29.3 |
From 120 to 149 m² | 163,792 | 7.1 |
From 150 to 179 m² | 74,884 | 3.2 |
From 180 m² and over | 93,288 | 4.0 |
Total | 2,315,774 | 100.0 |
Units: Number. | ||
Source: Idescat, based on the Census of Buildings INE's. |
Value | % over the total | |
---|---|---|
Less than 30 m² | 55,797 | 0.4 |
From 30 to 59 m² | 1,955,422 | 13.8 |
From 60 to 89 m² | 6,815,512 | 48.1 |
From 90 to 119 m² | 3,592,487 | 25.3 |
From 120 to 149 m² | 919,379 | 6.5 |
From 150 to 179 m² | 363,975 | 2.6 |
From 180 m² and over | 481,454 | 3.4 |
Total | 14,184,026 | 100.0 |
Units: Number. | ||
Source: INE. |
Last update: December 19, 2013.
Methodological note
- Dwelling
-
A structurally separate and independent enclosure that, due to the manner in which it was built, rebuilt, transformed or adapted, is intended to be inhabited by people or, even if it was not, constitutes the normal residence of someone at the time the census was taken. By way of exception, enclosures which at the time of the census are being utilized for other purposes (such as those strictly being used as locales) are not considered dwellings, despite having been initially intended for use for human inhabitation.
- Family dwelling
-
A dwelling intended for the inhabitation of one or various persons, not necessarily related to one another, which does not constitute a group.
- surface area of a dwelling
-
Is measured from within its exterior walls, without considering uninhabitable basement and attic space. A dwelling's surface area includes 50% of the area of the terrace, if it is covered and unenclosed, and 100% if it is enclosed.
The source of this information is the Population and Housing Census, which is carried out by the INE and, every ten years, provides information on the main characteristics of dwellings.
You can get more information about these statistics in the methodology.