We spent 3-1/2 weeks at this apartment and absolutely loved it. Short version: the only drawback to this beautiful two-bedroom, 1-1/2 bath apartment is the stairs. It's on the third floor and the apartments all have high ceilings so there are 72 steps to climb. By the end of our stay, after walking miles around Rome, I was bounding up the stairs like a mountain goat. I barely noticed the stairs. But if you have difficulty with stairs, this spot isn't for you.
Now, the long version, which is all the praise. The apartment is just as beautiful as the photos. Perhaps more beautiful than the photos, because you can't be sure of the quality of the furnishings and finishes in a photo. Everything in the apartment is top quality, from the hardwood parquet floors, to the kitchen cabinetry, to the antique furniture and artwork. It feels like someone's home, and is nothing like the typical AirBnB which has been decorated as a short-term rental.
The apartment building is on a tiny street closed to vehicles except motorcycles and those three-wheeled trucks servicing the nearby Campo de' Fiori, so it's relatively quiet. The master bedroom is at the back so it's very quiet. There's good air circulation. There's heat and AC; we turned the AC on exactly twice, for the early part of nighttime (it got too cool and we turned it off).
The location is superb. Steps from the Campo de' Fiori and also steps from two terrific salumi/formaggio shops, Ruggeri and Roscioli. There's a fish store within a block, as well as a butcher. Shoe shops abound. The bakery, Roscioli, is a couple blocks away and is a must for crusty breads and pastries. (You can tell I'm a food person.) Of course, Matteo's restaurant, Saltimbocca, is a must--terrific cacio e pepe pasta.
The roof deck has gorgeous views and we enjoyed cocktails and picnics up there several times. At least at the times we were there, there were few if any other residents using the roof deck.
A lovely, comfortable apartment in a wonderful Roman neighborhood.