We stayed altogether around month in two different apartments. The whole charming house is done up in a nice way that looks very modern and appealing. However, the interior designers/architects, or whoever is responsible, have had very limited practical sense, which has produced som very inconvenient and in some cases almost comical solutions. In neither flat was there anywhere to hang clothes and very limited space in general to store clothes. So if you wear anything other than a pair of shorts or training pants and a T-shirt.... We like cooking but the number of pts and palates etc was very limited although to be fair we did get an extra pot in bot flats and some extra cutlery, by asking the cleaning staff. The most hilarious example was the fancy Nespresso coffee machine sitting right in the middle of the kitchen table in the second flat. There were two of the 'pods' provided, but it turned out they were very difficult to get hold of, unless you apparently had some kind of subscription, and the local rather large Sainsbury's round the corner didn't stock them. Even worse so, though, was the fact that there was no electric socket in the kitchen area, so where to plug it in. In the same flat, unless you had brought your own extension cable, the cable of the TV could not reach a socket, meaning that you had to move the whole console. Not that there were not sufficient sockets, they were just almost systematically put in places where the chance that you might need them was smallest. The walls are paper thin so that you can hear your neighbours not only having sex b ut even what they are saying to one another during the act. This, coupled with other examples, leads to the conclusion that these admittedly nice looking flats have some serious liveability issues which obviously are the result of someone not having any practical sense at all of what guests will need for their stay. Oh, and despite the rules against partying, this as clearly neither sanctioned nor controlled.