The place is like a hostel. One shared full and one half bathroom on the whole floor. The host is very prompt in answering messages so that makes everything feel workable. The room was so bare bones that it didn't have a side-table or anything to put my morning coffee or write on. There is a cafe across the street you can go to if you want hot coffee and pastries. I did not use the kitchen but it looked large and I saw some people cooking in it. The bathrooms were seemingly clean, but every knob or handle on a door felt grimy, and the walls in my room were dirty and smudged as if someone had tried to clean them and didn't quite succeed. There were two free pairs of 99-cent store type of slippers in sealed package, and a note on the door that said "Welcome," with my name on it. The other doors did too, so I guess that must be standard. The area of town didn't seems great at night as I drove up in an Uber (although it was a Friday night, so that may involve more partying) , but in the morning felt perfectly safe and calm to walk around as a woman alone. The exposed-brick style and shiny older wooden floors gave a nice atmosphere. The music, of course, from the bar below was VERY loud bass, but I could also totally sleep through it, and there wasn't any rowdiness in the rented-out area upstairs. It is a safe-space to stay for reasonabl-ish price, but it is very austere furnishing-wise.