Thus in the event of a fire or smoke, would be hard to locate the stairs and get down the steep tiny steps safely. One consolation though is if you have window (albeit a tiny one) in the bathroom, at least you can have air circulation (although it faces the back lane and lets in hot air from the airconditioner compressers that sit just outside the window) The one real discomfort was knowing that there was only one tiny staircase in the middle of the shop lot and the maze of corridoors. In fact all you would get is more noise and sound pollution from the traffic and honking cars parking (double parking and triple parking) below your window (hence the honking). So there is no benefit of having a view or air circulation for that matter with having a window room. Dont bother trying to move the bed away from the window as otherwise you wouldnt be able to open or get through the door of the room. Having a 'window' room isnt of much use as the bed is horizontally against the window and you cant even open the curtain or the window. They dont bother replacing broken wardrobe and desk knobs/handles or the broken towel hook in the bathroom. All of which I think contributed to our feet itching whilst in the room. The carpet is mucky and the bath room has mold on the floor, at the sink and at the shower stall. There is a duvet with no cover and just a sheet on top of it as a make shift cover. I found fibres and hairs on the bed sheet, and fibres and hairs stuck to the duvet. There is also no 'complimentary toiletries' unless you count the industrial grade soap dispenser and green industrial liquid termed as 'soap' and half used toilet roll as toiletries. There is no in room safe or hairdryer as advertised. We find that the hotel website clearly misrepresents the rooms and facilities in the rooms. We stayed at Peranakan 'Hotel' in early April.
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