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15 rooms · six types · three floors
Six kinds of room in one 1926 house, from a hundred and thirty square feet for one person to a suite that runs the full depth of the top floor. Each page below says which floor it is on, how many stairs that means, which way it faces and what it does not have.
Rates shown are the lowest a room reaches in the published year. What moves them is three flat numbers and they are all on the rates page.
from $164 a night
The four ground-floor rooms at the back of the house, each with a sash window that opens onto the garden and very little between you and it. They are the quietest rooms we have, because the garden wall takes the street noise out, and they are the ones people book again.
from $204 a night
Three front rooms on the first floor, each with the original bay window and the deep sills that come with a 1926 house. They are the biggest doubles in the building and the lightest rooms in the morning, and they face the street, which is a trade you should make deliberately.
from $184 a night
The three rooms on the top floor, each with two double beds under a sloping ceiling and a dormer window looking over the rooftops towards the elevated line. They sleep four, which makes them the rooms families and pairs of friends take, and they are two flights up with no lift.
from $154 a night
Two rooms at the back of the first floor with two proper single beds rather than a double split in half. They look onto the small brick courtyard rather than the garden proper, which makes them darker in the afternoon and quieter at every hour.
from $304 a night
There is one of these. It runs the full depth of the top floor, with a king bed at the garden end and a sitting area at the street end, and it is the only room in the building with a bath you can lie down in. It takes a two-night minimum all year, which is stated here and enforced by the booking engine rather than mentioned at checkout.
from $114 a night
Two small rooms for one person, with a single bed, a desk under the window and a row of brass hooks instead of a wardrobe. They exist because a person travelling alone should not have to pay for a queen bed they will use half of, and they are priced accordingly.
The rate moves by night, not by stay. The rate moves by night, not by stay: thirty dollars more on Friday and Saturday nights, plus or minus a seasonal adjustment. Every night of your stay is listed with its own price before you enter a name.
This is one building with fifteen rooms in it and the differences between them are real. If you take nothing else from this page, take these four sentences.
There is no lift in this building. There is no lift. One ground-floor room is step-free and eleven rooms cannot be reached without stairs.
Breakfast is cooked and it is in the rate. Breakfast is cooked and included for every person in the room, children included. There is no tray, no voucher and no better breakfast to upgrade to.
Fifteen rooms · breakfast included · no lift
Give the form the night you arrive, the morning you leave and how many of you there are. It checks every night of the range rather than the first one, prices each night on its own and shows you the arithmetic before you type a name. If a night in the middle is full it says so and offers you the ranges nearby that do work.