The room I had was larger than most I've stayed in lately with minimum, but functional, furniture which reflected the study approach with open shelving for books above the desk. There were also ample accessible sockets so I didn't need to unplug a device in order to make a cuppa.
As a sleep apnoea sufferer, I was delighted that the modern trend in hotels to not provide a socket at the bedhead had been ignored and I was able to hook up my machine without having to lay cabling across the room. Little things like this count for a lot.
I vaguely remember the building from when it was an office block, and I was pleased to see the windows and some other original features have been retained, though conversion has meant that it's a bit warren-like. I was delighted to find that windows, though not double-glazed, kept the noise out which helped satisfy my request for a quiet room.
The floors are of wood and while I was aware I was probably clomping around above somebody else, I didn't hear anything myself. Very noisy extractor in the shower room but that's not unusual.
All in all, clean and comfortable with helpful staff. Breakfast selection was restricted but adequate and mostly tasty. On both days, the sausages had tough skins even though I was first in one day. My wife - who understands that stuff - told me that might mean they were microwaved which would be lazy. There's a British flag in the logo so...
Disappointing sausages aside, I would definitely stay again!