@Eleni219 Sarah is absolutely right - no matter how nice the amenities are, guests will not remember their experience as luxurious if there were too many of them crowded into a space that seems suitable for 6-8. When you're angling for those high-end rates, it's crucial to make sure every person in a group is getting optimal conditions. For starters, that means nobody is sleeping in the living room, and nobody is moving furniture around to get everyone together at the dining table. Several of your captions say "extra beds could be added," which is just a disaster waiting to happen.
People browsing the listings usually see the photos before they read the descriptions, and it's really off-putting when the images are out of focus and shot at bizarre angles. A luxury listing is best served by quality professional photos, but if that's not an option for you, there are ways to up your game with the camera at hand: https://www.igms.com/airbnb-photos/
I also see a bunch of art prints just kind of sitting on the floor propped up against the wall, which makes the place look like you're in the middle of moving house. Those should be either mounted on the walls or removed. Overall, I'd suggest dialing down the emphasis on the designer brand names of your furnishings (which nobody really cares about), and instead communicating luxury through attention to detail and anticipation of guests' needs.
