D Deck

Deck, by far, had the most open space on the entire ship; rooms like the first class dining saloon (114' by 92'), the first class reception room (84' by 92'), the second class dining saloon (72' by 85'), the third class open space (74' by 74') and the first and second class galley (45' by 75'). This was the largest deck on Titanic at 872.5' long, and with a ceiling height of ten and a half feet. Besides the granduer of the first class public rooms, there were simple first class cabins forward of the impressive entrance vestibule. Second and third class had cabins in the stern, while crew berths were located in the bow. Today on the wreck, the leaded glass windows in the dining and reception rooms are still intact two and a half miles below the surface of the Atlantic