David's studio is in a really well-situated neighborhood, right off of a main street and less than 5 minutes from the metro and just half a block down from a lively street full of restaurants and bars. There's a grocery store right around the corner, and it was really easy to get places from here, and there are also bike rentals the next street over. The place itself was cute, but I imagine it would be crowded for more than one person. I kept the bed pulled out the entire time, and used the seating by the window or in the kitchen for any of my calls (I was working remotely). The utensils were a bit tricky to find, but David was quick in his responses and helped me find them.
The washer was a really nice addition, although there is no official dry cycle, so be aware of how long you may need to dry your clothes. I washed my clothes two nights before I left to give my jeans the proper time to air dry. The scene right outside the window was cute, and you could easily look onto the street, but the way the blinds are set up, you'll need to keep them closed for privacy, and it was a bit dark in the morning since I kept my blinds closed at night. When open, the building across the street could easily see into the space, especially if the lights are on inside, but this didn't end up being a huge problem for me. The windows do block out quite a bit of the street noise, although not perfectly quiet, and given the proximity to nightlife, if you need absolute silence to sleep, I suggest bringing earplugs, but the noise level generally wasn't an issue for me as well.
The bathroom is well equipped, but could be tight. If you're tall, you may have to sit in a particular position to use the toilet, but the restroom was very clean. The hot water consistently ran out after about 8-10 minutes of use during showers, but was quick to heat up and didn't pose too big of a problem for me, albeit surprising the first time it happened (also shorter showers are better for the environment :D).