This little a-frame is perched up in the hills, with stunning views and a sense of being so close and yet so far from the city. However, don't expect silence - traffic noise bounces up the canyons and reminds you that you're not as much out bush as the scenery lets you imagine. This didn't get in the way of our sleep or comfort, though. It's just an interesting juxtaposition.
Accommodation was comfortable, but not private for a foursome. A flight of very steep stairs leads to the attic bedroom but as there is no door separating the spaces, any noise travels down. There is a single and double pull out sofas in the lounge room downstairs, which our 2 teenagers used, and that essentially took up any indoor living space available. But the outdoor space is beautiful, ample, and easy to be in so it didn't really matter to us at all.
One major thing to be aware of is that access to the a-frame is very long and steep. We are all able-bodied so it was not a problem (we did break a sweat!), but anyone with limited mobility would struggle.
Communication was fine, and Ken, our host, was incredibly generous with our guitarist son, loaning him a guitar to play and even showing him his studio and giving him a few master-class pointers. This meant the world to all of us.