Airbnb Setup & Optimisation Course
πŸ”’ Client lesson

Lesson: Indoor Main Living Areas

Module 4: Designing & Setting Up Your Airbnb

In short

Guests may book for the view or the spa, but they spend most of their waking hours inside, judging each room on comfort, function and how it makes them feel. Every listed guest needs a comfortable seat in the living area, the kitchen should be stocked so guests can cook as they would at home, and features like a large TV, good coffee or a games room can turn ordinary rooms into a highlight.

What this lesson covers

  • Why the inside matters: the three-layer test
  • Living areas: comfort, flow and the seating maths
  • The seating maths
  • Entertainment as an anchor: go as big as you can afford
  • How to work out the smallest TV for the room
  • How high to hang it
  • Fullness vs emptiness
  • Cohesion across sightlines
  • The stand-on effect
  • Function over fake styling
πŸ”’

The full lesson is for clients

Clients get every step, the live walkthrough videos and our exact settings and templates from Skye’s Beach House.

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Questions people ask

How many seats should an Airbnb living room have?

Enough comfortable seats for every guest you list to sit at the same time. Bar stools and beanbags don't really count, and large groups usually need a second living zone.

What should an Airbnb kitchen include?

Everything guests need to cook a proper meal, in matching sets with enough for a full house. A missing basic, such as a peeler or enough plates, signals carelessness more than any missing luxury.

Is a coffee machine worth it in an Airbnb?

Often, yes. Coffee is a daily ritual, and a machine that makes better coffee than guests have at home is a small upgrade they notice every morning.

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