It was an adequate stay in a good location, and a lot of space for the money.
I would not call it luxurious. Some things show a “good-enough” attitude I do not associate with luxury — there was a cutting board but no cutting knives. The cutlery included steak knives that were too dull and crooked to cut an apple. There was mineral deposit build up in the kettle. The entry door mat was thread bare, turned up on the ends and didn’t lay flat. The couch, though clean, sagged in the middle and was not comfortable. The bed and bedding was clean and adequate but not of high quality - thin and synthetic. The curtain rods on some windows were installed too low to allow the windows to be opened. The shower water pressure was good, but like so many places in Greece, didn’t have a rest to allow a hands free shower.
Know that I also sent the urgent feedback privately to the hosts before check out. Some things needed to be fixed - fused bulbs in the bedroom lamp, toilet seat askew, abnormal condensation/ dampness in the fridge.
They were generally very responsive through the check in process and provided all the check in details in English and Greek, but I got only a generic message about my stay (and about possibly hiring them for property management) in response to my suggestions before the next person checks in. I’m not sure if it’s automated or a language issue so I share these comments here because I think my Airbnb community would find it helpful, especially because I’m not sure if the hosts are on it.
Luckily, I didn’t need to use the kitchen much, and the weather was too nice to stay in the living room. Plus, I was only there 2 nights and didn’t want to deal with a stranger entering my space during COVID and as a solo woman traveller. I made do and was grateful for the great location with nearby cafes bakeries and restaurants.