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The Third Class cabins were not dormitories but individual closed cabins, thus adding some privacy to the passengers, but many would still have to share with strangers. Nevertheless, the designers wanted to change the attitudes towards Third Class travel. A thousand passengers would rely on the galley but only a handful would have used the Turkish Baths. The First Class Turkish Baths was larger than the Third Class galley. The size of the rooms compared to First and Second Class reflected the class-conscious attitudes of the age. There were only 84 two-berth cabins on board, most of the accommodation comprised mainly of two to six berth rooms. Their accommodation was much more modest than the First and Second Classes. There were over 1000 Third Class passengers on the Titanic. Even so, the Third Class or Steerage passengers, as they were also known, still enjoyed levels of luxury compared to most liners of their day. Third Class accommodation was much less luxurious than Second Class. Typical Second Class Cabin Third Class Travel