My $3000 a Month LUXURY Scottish Apartment Tour

Oh, hello there. Nice of you to join me.

Hello, welcome back to my apartment tour.

I'm your host Daniel, and I'm extremely

excited to have the honor and the pleasure

of being able to show you guys around one

of Scotland's most luxurious, luxurious

and exquisite studio apartments in the

heart of Edinburgh, which I have recently

moved to. So allow me to show

you around.

This stunning studio duplex contains

everything a working professional may

need. A comfortable and spacious living

room slash kitchen in this charming yet

sophisticated stone brick building that

dates back to the Victorian era.

Entertain your friends and guests by the

traditional cast iron Victorian era

fireplace, you'll be the center of

attention. There's no need to worry about

the CO2 you're adding to the atmosphere

when you're keeping your family and loved

ones warm in style. In the kitchen,

you'll find everything you need to create

delicious meals— pots, pans, cups, and

glasses. You can make any kind of meal

using the state-of-the-art hob and oven

combi.

Oh look, Daniel's making some food for

dinner. Let's ask him what he's making

tonight. So what's on the menu, Chef

Daniel? Today I'm going to be making some

delicious lamb choppos with some chips

and some mixed vegetables.

Moving into the bedroom, we have a very

comfortable and spacious room for sleeping

and relaxation. Are you feeling tired and

exhausted from a hard day's work? I know

the feeling. Dive into one of our soft and

plump Victorian-era mattresses and

pillows. And have a nice rest. And when

you wake up in the morning, you'll be

greeted by the most magnificent of views

that Edinburgh has to offer. A wonderful

view of the rooftops of Edinburgh. Soak in

the atmosphere and the chimney fumes as

you tuck yourself in for a good night's

sleep.

So it's the next day. I just woke up and I

thought I'd talk about this place compared

to my last place in Manchester. This place

is so much better. It's just huge compared

to the place I had in Manchester. I think

it's nearly triple the size. And I

knowingly sacrificed having more space in

Manchester so I could have the really nice

city view, because I thought having the

city view would be worth sacrificing

space. But it turns out it wasn't really

worth it. And I think one of the reasons I

felt kind of down a lot in Manchester was

just because I was trapped in that tiny,

tiny apartment. It felt like a prison cell

sometimes. I think being stuck in a very

small, confined space Definitely has

negative effects on your mental health.

And the view here is not too bad. Look at

this view I have here. You can see, you

can see out onto Edinburgh city.

Quite nice, not too bad. And the space you

get in this place, having a bedroom

separate from the living room makes such a

huge difference. Having a door that you

can shut and then close And being able to

move into different rooms makes so much

difference when it comes to quality of

life. This probably sounds silly, but it's

been 7 months, maybe 8 months since I had

a bedroom that just had a bed where you

came into for sleeping and then you left

it when you woke up. And there's something

really nice about that. Just being able to

leave the bedroom and then enter into a

different room where you do different

things other than sleeping. So this is the

living room. It's really nice. I guess one

complaint would be it's a bit dark in this

room. If I turn off these lights— yeah,

without any of the lights on, it's pretty

dark. So even during the day, you kind of

have to have the lights on all the time.

By the way, that's an automatic light

turning itself on and off. I remember when

I was in Korea 2 years ago and it had the

same kind of automatic lights, and people

were saying someone's with him in his

Airbnb turning the lights on and off. No,

look, it's just a motion sensor trigger.

See, when I get near to it, it turns on.

If I walk away from it, after a few

seconds it will turn off again. So I need

to have the lights on all the time. It's

kind of funny because they put wood in the

fireplace, but you're not supposed to use

it because they've blocked up the chimney.

So I'm pretty sure they don't want people

to start burning this. Imagine— there's

also a second fireplace over here. It

looks like there used to be one here. Oh,

it's hollow. Must have boarded over it.

The rest of the walls are solid brick,

and it's quite nice having these solid

brick walls because they're very good at

keeping the sound out. It feels very quiet

in this place. There's no sound of

traffic. I don't hear any people. The

problem is the Wi-Fi signal doesn't really

get through the brick walls, and You have

to stand here to get maximum signal

strength. You have to stand within line of

sight of the door. If you go around the

corner a bit, the signal starts to get

weaker, and if you go into the bedroom,

the signal just completely drops.

And the kitchen's pretty nice, very simple

and basic, but you get everything you

need. And this oven is very high-tech

compared to the one I had in Manchester.

There's no extractor fan, which is weird.

Usually you have like an extractor fan

above where you would cook, but the

extractor fan seems to be inside of the

oven because every time I open the door,

no steam or smoke comes out.

So I think it's sucking up the steam from

within the oven. I don't know how— I don't

know how it's gonna extract the steam or

smoke if I cook stuff on this stove thing.

I'm a bit worried to do cooking on it in

case it triggers the fire alarm, because

sometimes I burn stuff. Even got this red

coffee machine. I think it's the same one

or very similar to the one I had in Japan.

Remember the coffee— coffee pod machine I

got? £150, and people were still saying

that I never paid for anything and Jahira

was paying for everything. Yeah, I guess

the coffee pod coffees do taste way better

than the instant freeze-dried coffee I

usually drink. You also get this little

radio. Oh look, the time! 1:11.

It's 1:11! 1! 4 1s

in a row. Can you imagine the unlikeliness

of me looking at the clock exactly when

it's 1:11? That must mean it's destiny.

And then the final room, the toilet and

bathroom, is very nice. We've got this big

bathtub and very nice

shower, but I don't like these rainfall

shower heads because Because you have to

stand directly under it and then your head

gets wet. I don't really want my whole

head to be wet and being drenched in water

when I'm trying to wash myself because

then it all gets in my eyes. So I have to

like stand with my head hunched out of the

way, out of the water falling onto my

head. I prefer when the shower head's at

an angle so the water's coming at you at

an angle. That way you can be under the

water and your face isn't getting soaked

and it's not getting into your eyes. It's

not really a good design. I don't know why

so many people like these rainfall shower

heads. They're good when you're washing

your hair and you don't really care about

water getting in your eyes, but when I'm

washing other parts, it's a bit annoying.

And the bathtub is really nice. It's

really long. I've never had a bath that's

so long. Maybe it's for tall Scottish

people. But I can lie down in the bathtub

and my feet barely touch the other side,

the other end. So much better than those

Japanese bathtubs where— Japanese bathtubs

are like half the size of this, and then

you've got to squat in them like this.

You can't really stretch out your legs

very far. I don't know why Japanese

bathtubs are designed to be deep. They're

designed to be deep but not long, so you

can't really stretch out. You just kind of

sit there like you're squatting in a

barrel of water. It's just really nice.

It's really nice being able to lie down in

the bath with your legs stretched out.

This is way better of a design.

But one annoying thing is I keep

accidentally hitting my back on this

arched roof when I get up. I've hit my

back twice on it now like this.

I did have a bit of a problem yesterday

when I was having a shower. The water just

suddenly stopped coming out. And I had

shampoo in my hair, so I had to get out

and get dried. And none, none of the taps

were making any water come out,

which was not great. So I had to, I had to

rinse my hair in the water that was left

over in the kettle in the sink.

So yeah, that's my new apartment. Hope you

like the tour. I think it's pretty good.

Oh, look, there's a pigeon on the window—

I mean, outside of the window.

Mr. Pigeon,

look how

fat he is. That is one fat pigeon.

Very plump.