OneFiveSix Apartments - Large 1 Bed

The best self-catering flat to stay in Birmingham (Jewely Quarter) Positive: This property was the best accommodation I have ever stayed in in Birmingham. I arrived late afternoon (because of travel delays); rang the door intercom and was immediately met by Millie, who took me to my flat and showed me around. The place is pristine! Beautifully clean, tastefully decorated, and very comfortable. The bathroom, the bed (lovely sheets and very comfortable), clothes storage, kitchen facilities - everything was in lovely condition. My room (a ground floor flat) faced an indoor courtyard so was quiet. The flat had many windows (large ones in the bedroom) that you could open to create a flow of air (as it was very hot outside). I had a shower/bath which worked very well, lots of hot water and lovely towels. A two-minute walk takes you to bus stops for the city centre, which was perfect; otherwise it's an easy 23 minute walk. I cannot fault this place and I will definitely be staying here again on my Birmingham visits. Negative: Nothing. Everything was perfect.

Beautiful apartment with excellent facilities. Positive: The location was ideal for me to continue to go to and from work. The apartment was beautiful and the facilities were excellent. Negative: N/A

The perfect little apartment Positive: The property was excellent it had everything we needed, very clean, modern and was located in a great quiet location. We loved our stay.

Amazing comfortable apartment Positive: The apartment was gorgeous. Very clean, modern and bright. Well equipped and comfortable bed and sofa. Desk and chair was perfect too. The place was quiet. As a solo traveller I felt very safe and secure. Felt at home straight away. I loved this apartment and would 100% return. Negative: There was nothing I didn't like.

"Affordable charm, memorable peaceful retreat." Positive: If it is tranquillity you seek—true tranquillity, the kind that draws thought inward—then this place will feel like a small revelation. Modest in appearance, it waits for the right kind of traveller: the reader, the writer, or anyone seeking a quiet retreat without explanation. Arrive late, under a sky softening into night, and you may find a parking spot waiting for you outside, unclaimed and uncharged. There’s a quiet in the air, full of something deeper than just silence—space. No movement, no crowd, just you, the evening, and the sense that you’ve found the right place. The building and its architecture are simple and thoughtful, using every inch of space with subtle elegance. The beauty is hidden in the integrity of structure, in how each room breathes. Inside the flat, simplicity continues with quiet nobility. The lighting is warm and inviting, casting not just light but mood. Even the utensils—humble, well-weighted—seem carefully chosen, present, and useful in the most genuine way. The landlady (Hope) and her son are straightforward and very kind people, offering help without delay. Their simplicity is a quiet wisdom. You feel cared for, not out of obligation but because it’s their nature. There’s a moment of checks before entry for your safety: the security checks and small modern hurdles. But once inside, you’re embraced by peace. The flat is not just clean—it feels clear, arranged with quiet purpose. Outside, life hums at a comfortable pace. A nearby fish and chip shop, just as it should be, and an Iranian man offering food that tastes like hospitality. Even late in the evening, the place feels welcoming. The city centre lies not far, close enough to reach but distant enough to forget. And then, the dream. The familiar historic lift that carries us on each floor. I’d seen it before, in sleep. I’ve long believed dreams are not accidents but memories reaching forward or backward. Ignore them, and you lose your map. Honour them, and the journey makes sense.