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For passengers in second class, boarding the Titanic was an experience that combined privilege with a sense of propriety. As they arrived, likely by train from London, they would encounter a ship unlike any other. Their cabins, though shared, were more than sufficient, outfitted with mahogany furniture and communal spaces that exuded a sense of elegance.
The social atmosphere of second-class was enhanced by amenities such as a library, a barbershop, and the delightful company of fellow travelers, allowing for a more robust communal experience than that of third-class passengers.