This is a most unusual airbnb. As a host myself, I attended an early airbnb conference in San Francisco a few years ago. The first slide in the presentation to us hosts was of the Google image search in French for the word "hospitalité." On the screen were families eating dinner in kitchens, in homes, enjoying each others' company. Then came the same search in English: "hospitality" in English evokes images of hotels, mostly chain hotels, and their corporate logos.
Traci and Dan's hospitality is the French kind. Stepping through the front door on any day at any time, we smelled the fresh ingredients being prepared for Traci's clients. These were not heavy smells, but delightfully light and sweet ones, wafting gently onto the sunny deck. Once we passed through the kitchen and went through the guest door, we were in a separate universe of another example of hospitalité, one of seclusion from other guests and absolute privacy from the activities of the rest of the house.
Our room had thoughtful touches: fridge, water, Keurig, comfy bed, hot shower, magnifying mirror and room to sit, read and work if needed. Plenty of cooling and heating options for any type of weather, so things were super comfortable. Much thought had gone into providing what a weary traveler needs, and I thank Dan and Traci for sharing their hospitalité with us.