This is a beautiful, immaculate, and state of the art restoration of a traditional Japanese home. There are two raised twin beds in a bedroom and loft area with wooden floors. But otherwise, the rooms are tatami mats that can accommodate futons. We stayed as a family of 5 with the adults in the beds, two kids in the tatami room and the third on a futon in the lofted area (which they fought over). Since it does seem like a renovation of the original Japanse Chaya house structure, it may feel narrow with steep steps to some westerners. For this reason, there are also a few touches take some getting used to, such as the small, almost square deep soaking tub and the fact that you must walk over your shoes in the foyer to enter the living space and kitchen area. But I'm sure these were just necessary architectural compromises to accommodate the original building space. They did not at all compromise the comfort or experience of feeling like you are in a real home. In fact, the bathtub area is quite beautiful with cedar wall coverings that impart a wonderful natural fragrance as you soak away the strains of the day in the deep tub. The unit itself is beautiful and in excellent condition. From the automatic electric door locks to the well-appointed kitchen and the well-functioning air-conditioning units, the house feels quite new and modern. The location is also an easy walk from Asakusa station, as long as it isn't raining. Overall, we really enjoyed this place and would happily stay again.