After thirty years with a stove that had preset automatic oven cooking that I never used, and a self-cleaning feature that I disliked the one time I did use it (very high heat vaporizes all the gunk in the oven and the air gets pretty nasty even with the fan going), I was ready for a range that supplied cooking heat and that's it. This one fit the bill.
The oven heats up quickly, and most of the exhaust heat is vented onto the cooktop. It pours out. Standing in front of the stove while the oven is heating, I suppose it's not as hot as standing there with the oven door wide open, but almost. People with a fireplace or a wood stove will know what I'm talking about. The burner grates don't noticeably heat up from the oven exhaust, but metal pots set on the rear grates definitely do, regardless of whether the burners are going. Oddly, there doesn't seem to be any insulation under the bottom of the oven; indeed, I can look into the oven and see my kitchen floor through the slots in the housing. However, I've checked while the oven was running, and the underneath (and all four sides for that matter) hardly gets warm, so I guess that free-flowing vent up top serves its purpose. Also, it's early days, but the hot oven produces noticeable off-gassing* from whatever volatile chemicals are in the oven finishes. The smell hasn't gotten into the food so far, and I hope the off-gassing will soon end. If not, that could be a dealbreaker.
* most definitely not a gas leak; the smell is completely different.
The burner grates are finished with a glossy coating, which is fine, except pots are more likely to slide around. Now, just stirring chopped onions around a big cast iron pan without holding onto the handle at all times makes it very likely the pan will unexpectedly slide off the stovetop onto the floor. I didn't realize how much I had come to depend on my pans being largely held in place by friction from the matte finish on the grates on my former stove. I guess I'll have to retrain my sautee technique, hopefully before a hot cast iron pan full of hot food flies across my kitchen. Otherwise, the burners are very responsive, and the three different burner sizes could be a good idea.
I haven't used the broiler on the bottom yet, but I don't anticipate any problems, other than being a bit awkward. But I knew about that before I bought it.
I'll see if my problems will resolve. Otherwise, it seems good appliance, looks good, easy to keep clean.
If possible, I may amend this review after a few months if things change.
PS - In your answer to Emily256 about drip pan liners, I notice JonathonatGEA replied "since this is a gas range we do recommend use of aluminum foil to cover the grates" -- I think you mean "do NOT recommend."