First off: Carina's place is in a GREAT LOCATION and the host could not be nicer. That said, this accommodation is probably better suited to the person that is:

Traveling alone,
Traveling very lightly,
There for a short stay,
Is not planning to spend any time in the apt,
Doesn’t need much by way of creature comforts
Doesn’t mind compact or confined spaces.
There are a few other things this person should know…
The apt is described as being 5 min away from the station. Yes… 5 min—BY CAR. It’s a 12-15 min walk. Double that time frame if you’re lugging suitcases on rollers, because the sidewalks are not smooth.
The bed is located in a room that perhaps once saw its life as a small office or storage space. It’s a Day Bed, btw. There is no furniture aside from the bed and a very small, round night table. (Well, it's not really a night table—no lamp, for one thing— but I drafted it into service as one.) The room is a few inches longer than the bed on either end and there’s just enough space to place a yoga mat between the bed and the opposite wall — with maybe 4-6 inches to spare. There is just one electrical outlet located by the foot of the bed, by the door.
There are no closets of any kind in the room. There is no dresser and therefore there are no drawers. Other basic amenities, like a table and/ or chair or a counter on which to set one’s things are, um, well…not available. (No ill-will on the owner’s part. Just… no room. In other words, you are being provided with a bed to serve as a place to crash, along with a shower and a toilet. That’s pretty much it. Yes, there is a kitchen available. More on that in a bit.)
The shower is in a separate room down the hall. That is where I was shown a compact storage compartment maybe all of 4 ft tall, where I could store my suitcase or hang my very small amount [presumably] of clothes. It’s a bit of a trade-off: clothes vs suitcase. Again, no countertop or anywhere to set things you might need. (There’s a bunk-bed over the compact storage compartment. It’s elevated. It’s not exactly a shelf…)
The shower is a seriously small cubicle measuring about 24” x 20” (60 x 50 cm). Very little wiggle room—we’re talking inches—to move forward or backwards or sideways. I am not in any way large-bodied yet I still had to negotiate the shower proceedings. (I found that adjusting or detaching the shower head at times worked best.)
The toilet is a classic European case of WC, aka, “water closet”. It’s in yet another separate room next to the shower. The sink is very small.
The kitchen is available to the guest and Carina made it a point of giving me a short tour of where everything was stored—pots, cutlery, glasses, cups— and how the stove worked. She had also made space in the refrigerator and in the pantry closet for whatever comestibles I might purchase. (Again, she couldn’t be nicer.) Great. Except I later realised: “If I were to prepare myself something, where do I sit to eat it?”
Niceties like tea or coffee? Strictly bring your own. (There is a Nespresso machine in the kitchen but it clearly hasn’t been used in quite some time. AND… there’s no coffee visible anywhere. And if you do make yourself a cup of tea or coffee (that you perhaps foraged for at the supermarket right around the bend—tick that one), know that you will have no choice but to sit on the edge of the bed and drink it there because there is nowhere to sit in the kitchen—or anywhere else.
The tap water tastes pretty wretched, so plan on procuring water as well.
Again, the host /hostess is genuinely caring and accommodating (even the dog is nice) and tried to be as helpful as possible. My aim here is not to cast her in a negative light, but rather, point out the rather spartan nature of the accommodations, making the price a bit high for what is offered.