We arrived a bit earlier than I had planned, and Jb was there and kindly helped us upstairs with our luggage. He was very friendly and helpful, showing us around the space and explaining the area. He assured me he was always reachable by text if we needed anything (which we didn't). The space was clean and tidy and had plenty of sunlight coming through the windows. The kitchen is large and functional, stocked with plenty of cookware and utensils. There was cold cereal, rice milk and beer that Jb said we could enjoy. The flat is rustic; it is, after all, in an old building, but we found it to be pleasant and charming, filled with many objects of art and a fine collection of old books.
The one bed there is a double bed which, for a tall couple like my wife and I, was too small. Nevertheless it was very comfortable and well-appointed. Besides the bedroom, bathroom and kitchen, there are two other rooms, each occupied by work space-style furnishings, vintage office and school chairs and work tables. For our purposes we desired a couch, somewhere to relax besides the small bed.
The immediate neighborhood is very pretty and historic. There is an art installation in a small square a couple blocks away, and a historic visitors center. Besides that there is nothing within walking distance in the way of shops or stores or restaurants. We had to drive miles to find a decent grocery store or restaurant. We cooked several meals in the kitchen and it was enjoyable. The neighborhood struck me as being on the very early edge of "gentrification."
I would recommend this flat for one or two working artists that need a clean, well-lit place to work without distraction, with a host who is very involved in art and is very friendly.