Nathalie is a wonderful, vivacious woman, friendly and knowledgeble. She loves her neighborhood which is undergoing a transformation. If the Dutch weren't so careful it would just be the usual gentrification, but they seem to be looking for a way to make the area nicer AND not displace the people living in it. Some very interesting urban-renewal projects going on, so it'S fun to be in the middle of that. And traditional pubs of a type you'll never see in the "Altstadt", with stacks of board games and people coming to nurse a beer and play backgammon or monopoly, very friendly.
All the tourist atractions, cool little stores & restaurants etc. are within a 20 min. or less stroll, and the neighborhood itself is well appointed too. The little playground is barely 10 steps from the door ( not to worry, you don't hear the animals, they're off by the canal), and the next canal for a beautiful stroll is just 180 seconds away. Race you!
Beds very comfy ( also the sofa-bed) and the 2 rooms well separated, so our daughter didn't have to hear us snore. Shower nice and modern, washer-dryer right there for use too.
One thing to be aware of - the space was once a ground-floor artisans workshop, so - again very Dutch - the windows open directly onto the street. (frosted glass, no-one can look in. And the street is tiny, one way, no buses and nary even a motorbike) The acoustically sensitive, however, should plan to sleep in the back room or bring earplugs. These are also the only windows, so plan to enjoy your cooking smells if you do cook.
An Amsterdam rarity: parking is easy in the street. (3-€/hr) If you want to pay less for cheaper longterm, the nearest is 10 min. away on the tram.

One more thing: Nathalie is a woman with a mission - a childrens' interactive art museum, for which she is collecting sponsors and all sorts of support and ideas. So sleeping here will not only help Nathalie and her family, but to realize this project, which I think is going to work. There's a good history of private initiated museams becoming public and very successful - such as the Museum for bags & purses.