Sleeping in a hanok guesthouse: charming experience or one night is enough?

Staying in a traditional hanok comes up in almost every “unique stays in Seoul” thread. Opinions split in a pretty consistent way.

What people love

Waking up in a wooden house with a courtyard, often in walkable areas like Bukchon or Ikseon-dong.
Ondol floor heating, which many find cosy in autumn and winter.
Hosts who share breakfast, tea or local tips.

What people warn about

Sleeping on floor mattresses (yo). Comfortable for some, a sore back for others.
Thin walls and paper doors, so sound carries.
Some have shared bathrooms or small ones across the courtyard.
Low doorframes, steps and heavy luggage in narrow alleys.
Residential neighbourhoods ask visitors to keep noise down, and some areas have visiting-hour rules for tourists.

The common compromise: book one or two hanok nights as an experience, and a regular hotel for the rest of the trip.

Have you stayed in a hanok? Would you do a whole trip that way, or was one night enough?