DANKI
A world in numbers Housing / 04
Average home size in Europe Average floor area per home in square metres, including houses and apartments.
42 countries100% map coverageLatest Eurostat survey: 2023
How big is the average home? Hover or tap a country
Ukraine: 65 m² per dwelling, 2022. Calculated estimate: 25.3 m² of total housing area per person multiplied by the 2.57-person average household size. Survey excludes Crimea, Sevastopol and some occupied areas. Albania: 64.4 m² per dwelling, 2023. Estimated from the official occupied-dwelling floor-area bands using band midpoints; the open-ended 130+ m² band is represented by 150 m². Bosnia and Herzegovina: 76.52 m² per dwelling, 2015. Main housing unit average; 2015 household survey. A newer comparable figure was not verified. Kosovo: 91.8 m² per dwelling, 2024. Calculated estimate: 20.41 m² per person multiplied by the 4.5-person average household size reported from the 2024 census. Moldova: 68.4 m² per dwelling, 1 Jan 2026. Calculated: 93,379.3 thousand m² / 1,365.3 thousand registered dwellings. Includes occupied and unoccupied dwellings. Serbia: 87.7 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. North Macedonia: 102.9 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Belarus: 62.4 m² per dwelling, 2024. Average occupied area reported for surveyed Belarusian households; 59.0 m² in cities and 73.4 m² in rural areas. Czech Republic: 91.4 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Hungary: 90.5 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Montenegro: 79.3 m² per dwelling, 2023. Occupied dwellings only; census reference year 2023. Estonia: 80.8 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Bulgaria: 81.1 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Slovakia: 104 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Russia: 60 m² per dwelling, latest compiled 2026. Urban-dwelling estimate, used as a proxy for Russia because a current all-country dwelling mean was not available. Latvia: 81 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Croatia: 100.1 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Greece: 92.7 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Slovenia: 103.8 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Portugal: 126.7 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Lithuania: 74.9 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Romania: 54.6 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Spain: 106.5 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Poland: 99.9 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. San Marino: 100.2 m² per dwelling, 2024. Estimated from the official household-survey size bands using midpoints; the open-ended above-120 m² band is represented by 150 m². Ireland: 88 m² per dwelling, latest compiled 2026. All-stock estimate from an independent compilation of national and international housing sources. Malta: 138.1 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. France: 99.5 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Sweden: 101.6 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Italy: 100.3 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Denmark: 126.6 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Finland: 102 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Netherlands: 131.9 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Belgium: 145.7 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. United Kingdom: 96 m² per dwelling, 2023. England-only mean usable floor area used as the best current proxy for the United Kingdom. Covers all dwellings, including occupied and vacant homes. Cyprus: 149.4 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Germany: 103.5 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Iceland: 130.4 m² per dwelling, 2012. Historical survey figure; a newer comparable national average was not verified. Austria: 110.1 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Norway: 137.3 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Switzerland: 112 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels. Luxembourg: 139.9 m² per dwelling, 2023. Average dwelling size; all household compositions and urbanisation levels.
Cyprus
Eurostat EU-SILC · 2023
149.4 m² per dwelling
Country data Smallest to largest Figures describe homes, including apartments, rather than detached houses only. Most values are from Eurostat’s 2023 survey. The remaining countries use the source named in their row. Values marked “estimated” are calculated from official floor-area bands or from floor area per person and household size. Russia is an urban proxy, and the United Kingdom uses England as its proxy. Montenegro covers occupied dwellings; Moldova covers registered occupied and unoccupied dwellings. Iceland (2012) and Bosnia and Herzegovina (2015) are historical. Years, coverage and measurement methods vary, so close rankings should be treated as approximate. All 42 countries are ranked into three equal groups of 14. Russia and Cyprus are included; Turkey is excluded.
Sources and methodologySources checked: 11 September 2026. Eurostat’s 2023 dataset was updated on 13 May 2026. Dates in the table refer to the data, not publication dates.