We stayed here for 33 nights in May and June, 1918. We were very pleased, on the whole, and we'd happily stay in the apartment again. A few comments: 1) The apartment isn't air-conditioned, but it does have central heating, and the huge windows (at both ends of the apartment) provide plenty of ventilation. Several days exceeded 90 degrees Fahrenheit during our visit, but the apartment never became uncomfortably hot, and there was always a nice cooling breeze at night (thanks, quite possibly, to a location just half a block from the Seine). 2) The kitchen had a two-burner induction cooktop, which worked very well, and a large, modern oven-broiler with all kinds of setting. (We just set it to the fan icon, for "convection," and used it for everything from pizza to reheating.) There wasn't a dishwasher, but the clothes washer was modern, largish by European standards, and easy to use. 3) The apartment as a whole feels a bit like a loft, with a mostly open plan. (The bedroom is separated from the main living area by two archways, rather than a closable door.) Just off the bedroom is a small, separate room with a doorway and large window that functions as a huge walk-in closet. We rigged up a pair of stretch travel clotheslines between the closet rod and the window, which provided extra drying space for clothes that were merely damp when they came out of the washer (thanks to the washer's powerful extractor). 4) The bathroom isn't huge, but it's efficiently laid out, with a spacious shower that always had plenty of hot water, a sink, and a toilet. We also made use of the bathroom's retractable clothesline, which was mounted above the door and provided four parallel clotheslines when pulled out. 5) The location is fantastic: just inland from the Seine, with a view of the Mariage Freres teashop from the living-room windows. An Eric Kayser bakery with the best bread that we've found in Paris is three or four minutes away, and several supermarkets are within walking distance. (We usually went to the nearby Carrefours or Monoprix. The latter has large stores on Blvd Saint-Michel and--our favorite--near the Mabillon Metro stop.) Quibbles: - Like many Paris apartments, Delphine's has only filmy curtains at the windows, although there is a bamboo roller shade in the bedroom. If you're bothered by light in the morning, bring an eye mask. - Kitchen utensils were adequate for simple meals, but we would have appreciated some sharp knives and more choices of pans (along with a pasta pot). Also, I'm not a fan of French press coffeemakers, but that's a personal prejudice. - Be aware that the apartment is a walk-up, with a typical Parisian wooden staircase. If you have massive luggage or have trouble walking, an apartment on the third floor (fourth in American numbering) may not be a good choice. Bottom line: We liked the apartment, and we can't imagine a better location on the Left...