This place was everything it said it would be and everything the pictures make it look like, and more. The biggest overall thing was the attention to detail, with the directions to the place, the very impressive check-in procedure that is seamless and of course the place, which is very cute, clean, organized and well thought out. Comfortable bed and sofa, nice choice of room decoration and little touches like clocks, plants, extra pillows and blankets, a clothes rack, a kitchenette with all the basic things you need to cook, and a bathroom that meets all basic needs, and has a pretty decent bath too (a Japanese washlet toilet too is a nice bonus :)). It's a quiet, well-to-do, pretty typical Setagaya neighborhood, so you can see what upper-middle-class Tokyo life is like on the outskirts of the inner urban core. There isn't much around the place other than other houses or condo complexes, but that's not a complaint. There are some neighborhood gems that I got a chance to check out, like a cafe that is in between this place and the station on the main street you walk down that is always packed and has amazing desserts and coffee. If you are used to sprawling avenues with sidewalks then you will definitely need to prepare yourself for the lack of space as it is very narrow and you are constantly needing to walk with acute awareness at traffic, bicycle riders, etc., to make sure you don't get run over or knock someone over. And what else....sigh, I know Setagaya and what can I say, it has a well-known aura of proper, reserved, ultra-polite money-ed properness that combined with the lack of space can make some non-Tokyoites feel a little suffocated. But that itself is an attraction to be enjoyed if you stay at this little, amazingly valued gem of a place.