An interior designer had the hotel spend a lot of money on big sliding glass doors and fancy plumbing for our room without a real understanding of how people would live in the space. There were no outlets in the bedroom at all so you couldn't charge your phone by your bed. The glass shower door reached all the way to the ceiling so when you close it there is no ventilation at all, and by the next morning the shower smelled like death. There was a big soaking tub but no plug, and when I asked for one at the front desk, they promised they would send one up but never did. The square toilets are better for looking at than for doing one's business. The wardrobe is black inside and out and not well lit from in front so it's almost impossible to see your own clothes in front of you. The light controls are the same color as the walls so they blend in, which simply makes them hard to find, especially black on black. Perhaps most vexing, the head of the bed was against the wall facing the hallway, and it's a thin wall with no sound insulation. So when drunk noisy people careen through the halls at 3:00 a.m. it sounds like they're in the room with you. The people who work there are kind and helpful, and the breakfast is excellent, but the architecture is practically hostile to the guests.