Cleveland kidnappings: Floor plans reveal rooms the girls lived in for a decade were not much bigger than closets The floor plans of the Cleveland house where three women were kept captive for a decade show that the rooms that they were kept were likely no larger than a closet. One room is just 6x6-foot, making it about the same size as a Queen bed. The public records, obtained by local station NewsNet5, show that the house had four bedrooms but only one bathroom and totaled just 1,400-square-feet. Small: The whole house was 1,400-square feet with four bedrooms and one bathroom but one of the rooms, measuring only 6x6 feet, is just barely the size of of a Queen bed Those measurements include only the liveable space, and not the 760-square-foot unfinished basement where the three girls were thought to have spent some of their time during their decade-long imprisonment. Torture: The police have not revealed the specifics of the girl's lives during their captivity but they never left this Seymour Avenue property Ariel Castro, who has been arrested and charged with the rape and kidnapping of Amanda Berry, Gina DeJesus and Michelle Knight, bought the house in 1992 for $12,000. The house-turned-prison was originally built in 1950. The first victim, then-20-year-old Knight, was kidnapped in 2002, followed by then-16-year-old Berry in 2003, and DeJesus who was abducted in 2004 when she was just 13-years-old. Portions of their police interviews have come out over time, with the girls describing a terrifying life where they were controlled both by physical and emotional violence. Though they were not bound when police arrived to take them from the home on Monday afternoon, they said that in the first few years of their captivity, they were tied with chains that hung from the ceiling. Berry told police that the reason why she was able to attract a neighbor's attention and eventually break free was because Castro had left 'the big inside door' unlocked accidentally when he left the house on Monday. The external screen door was still locked, however, and neighbor Charles Ramsey said that it was locked and she could only squeeze her arm through a narrow opening. House turned prison: Ariel Castro bought the house, seen with the Puerto Rican flag out front, on Seymour Avenue in 1992 for $12,000 Intricate: Amanda Berry told police that she was unable to open the external storm door but could squeeze her arm through a crack which is when neighbors spotted her Their living arrangement remains unclear, but it seems that they were kept in different rooms but were aware of one another's existence. When it came to the birth of Berry's now-7-year-old daughter Jocelyn, Knight told police that she was tasked with the baby's delivery. Castro was apparently threatening her that if the baby died, he would also kill Knight. She delivered the baby in an inflatable kiddie pool to keep the mess limited to a small area. They also told investigators that the only time during their captivity that they were allowed outside was one or two instances where they were able to go into the garage via the backyard, but even then they had to wear wigs and sunglasses.