I don't know why people complain about cabin sizes on cruises. OBVIOUSLY they have never lived in a dorm or in a New York apartment. Honestly, it was quite spacious compared to one of my college rooms, and is actually bigger than some NYC studios. Though for two people, for an extended period of time, I could see the issues.
Here's a quick overview. The stragetic placement of the communication center and mirrors are key.
There was a mini fridge tucked under the counter on the left there. This is the view from my bunk.
The bathroom was up a step from the foyer, with a lip in the shower to contain the water. It was bigger than the bathroom in my first apartment, and frankly, probably bigger than the one in my last one.
The other key to small spaces is keeping everything ship shape and tucked away. Neatness also counts.
It's like a cozy little nest that ever so gently rocks you into relaxation.
Necessary navigational and information placards on the back of the door and throughout the ship.
The most important thing is getting a balcony - which makes your room seem bigger and gives you somewhere else to go. It's lovely, as long as your neighbors don't smoke, aren't loud, and resist banging the balcony door. There will be limited successes with these issues depending on your neighbors.
My next apartment needs to have a balcony. Please and thank you.
And a steward.
And room service.
Thank you again.
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