We stayed at the apartment for two weeks, from the last week of January. Apart from some minor differences, the apartment looked as shown in the photos. The kitchen is adequately equipped with crockery and cooking utensils and also houses the washing machine. There is a clothes airer for your washed clothes to dry on. Apart from an electric cooker, there is a microwave but no oven. The kitchen has a turkish-style coffee maker but could do with an ordinary coffee machine, as the coffee maker only provides 2 cups of coffee at a time (or 4 espressos). We found there is hardly any work top space for serious cooking preparation. The crockery is out on open shelves, as there is no wall cupboards, not even for food storage. We ended up storing everything on top of the fridge. The dining table is in the living room and is big enough to seat 6 people if pulled away from the wall.
There are several small steps in the apartment, where it changes level. It took us a while to get used to them and stop stumbling over/down them. We used our shoes for marking the first step, in an attempt to make it more visible.
Please be aware that the two bathrooms are very tight and there is not much headroom in the showers for tall people. There seemed to be hot water for just 2 people, as the third person to shower had to make do with tepid water.
About half of the apartment is under the eaves of the roof, be prepared to duck a lot.
Lisbon apartments are not usually equipped with heating, so we were grateful for the 4 little oil radiators Pedro provided. We had to use them quite a bit during our stay.
Despite the little niggles mentioned so far, the apartment would have been fine for us, as it really is within walking distance to all inner city locations, as well as only 5 minutes walk from Caís do Sodré metro and train station.
However, we strongly disagree with calling the neighborhood "quiet". Apart from the usual traffic noise that is to be expected from a location next to a major road and traffic interchange, Caís do Sodré is also the centre of Lisbon's nightlife. The clubs along the river directly in front of the building start playing loud music just before or around midnight and keep going until the early morning hours Thursday to Sunday, some on Wednesdays as well. In particular, 'Lust in Rio', which is about 300 meters to the west, is open from 00:00 to 6:00, and is essentially 'open air' because it only has a glass roof and open sides. This club caused us the most problems, but there are others (just check the map) that we could hear through the whole roof of the apartment. In fact, the roof seemed to act as a loud speaker. At one occasion, the beams above the bedrooms vibrated. Even though we used ear plugs, they did not help against the bass frequencies of the sound.
So for anyone who is susceptible to noise, we would not recommend this apartment, at least not for longer stays, or any length of time that includes the weekend.