Titanic had an impressive ratio of private bathrooms to passengers, more than any other ship in 1912. Virtually all of the suites on B and C Decks featured en-suite bathrooms. Although bed linen was changed daily, there was no laundry aboard because of limited fresh-water supplies.

Yes, the Titanic had bathrooms, but their availability and luxury varied drastically depending on your ticket class. First-class passengers enjoyed the height of Edwardian luxury, with many suites featuring private bathrooms equipped with marble sinks and bathtubs (though private toilets were still a relatively new luxury). Second-class passengers shared communal bathrooms, which were still quite high-end for the era. However, the situation for Third Class (Steerage) was remarkably different. For the approximately 700 steerage passengers on board, there were only two bathtubs provided—one for men and one for women. Most third-class cabins featured only a simple washbasin with cold running water. Despite this, the Titanic was considered "state-of-the-art" because every class had access to flushed toilets and some form of regulated plumbing, which was a luxury many passengers didn't even have in their homes at the time.