The place is a bit out of the way, located in an historic, old building in a very industrial part of town, across the street from the old Seattle Brewing, and Malting co, today home to a microbrewery, Fran chocolate, and other artisanal food manufacturers. The area has many bars, and a few eateries, with the area really coming alive on the weekends, and especially during Georgetown Art Attack, and Georgetown Bites where eateries and vendors offer good discounts on food and drink.
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The building might be old, and sometimes feel deserted, there's a lot to admire here. The building is run by an artist, and creative spirit, and there are some artist studios here, but not a whole lot; don't expect it to be like a typical Brooklyn ny art studio building. There's the three bathrooms for guests, one reserved especially for airbnb guests which has a shower system with 8 shower heads (there was a small typo in the listing where it says "AIR" which i thought meant artist in residence the women led artist organization founded in nyc). There's a shared kitchen, and a porch overlooking the Georgetown Trailer Park Mall (open on the weekends). In my room at least, there was an iron, electric heater, a spare extension cord, lower wattage lamps as an alternative to the ceiling light, and hair dryer. A window looks out onto the street, not much of a view, but this is Georgetown. there maybe a few other airbnb rooms in the same building that may cheaper, but their windows have no views, instead vents out into a shared air shaft.
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Because of a coffee shop/performance space, and a bar on the ground level, there may be loud noises coming through the hardwood floors, especially later at night on the weekends, so this might not be the place for you if you like to sleep early.
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As for transportation, the lonely 124 bus is the best bus to get here, and this being Seattle, service is curtailed after 11pm from frequent, to hourly, so be aware to get back in time. The 60 bus also services the area, but you have to walk a few more blocks for that bus. Also if you plan on riding public transportation a lot, consider getting the $5 orca card with an $8 day pass on it. If you do have an orca card and forgot to charge it, the bus driver may let you ride free, just tell them you want to get off at the Stadium stop where the nearest orca vending machine is located; the bus is on the same route as at least two homeless shelters with some people getting on for free with (most) drivers not saying anything.
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I just like to thank Angielena for the stay, and the flexibility offered at the end. it's a unique space, and an interesting experience.