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RESIDENCE at the Potter — Restaurant in Melbourne

Name
RESIDENCE at the Potter
Description
Nearby attractions
Potter Museum of Art
Corner Swanston Street and, Masson Rd, Parkville VIC 3010, Australia
The University of Melbourne
Parkville VIC 3010, Australia
Elisabeth Murdoch Building
Spencer Rd, Parkville VIC 3010, Australia
Science Gallery Melbourne
Science Gallery Melbourne, Melbourne Connect, at/114 Grattan St, Parkville VIC 3052, Australia
South Lawn
South Lawn, Parkville VIC 3010, Australia
St. Jude's Anglican Church Carlton
2 Keppel St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
La Mama HQ
205 Faraday St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Medical History Museum
The University of Melbourne, 233 Bouverie St, Carlton VIC 3010, Australia
Lincoln Square
Lincoln Square, Lincoln Square S, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Museo Italiano
199 Faraday St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Nearby restaurants
The Longing Flavour
804 Swanston St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Tiamo
303 Lygon St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Brunetti Classico Carlton
380 Lygon St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Mint & Co.
62 University St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Criniti's Carlton
198-204 Faraday St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Roll'd Parkville
The University of Melbourne, Building 162 Monash Rd, Cnr, Tenancy SP4/761 Swanston St, Parkville VIC 3010, Australia
Hǎo shí guāng
832 Swanston St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Heartattack and Vine
329 Lygon St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Johnny, Vince and Sam’s Ristorante
306-308 Lygon St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Le Miel Et La Lune (han le miel)
330 Cardigan St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Nearby hotels
Student Living - 800 Swanston
800 Swanston St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
The Best Western Plus Travel Inn Hotel
225 Drummond St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Clocktower Apartment Hotel Melbourne
Shop 27/255 Drummond St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Carlton Lygon Lodge
220 Lygon St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Essence Hotel Carlton
609 Swanston St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Melbourne Carlton Central Apartment Hotel
2/9 Finlay Pl, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Student Village, The University of Melbourne Campus
108-128 Leicester St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Arrow On Swanston
488 Swanston St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
The Eminence Apartments by CLLIX
145 Queensberry St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
Zagame's House
66 Lygon St, Carlton VIC 3053, Australia
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Keywords
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RESIDENCE at the Potter things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
RESIDENCE at the Potter
AustraliaVictoriaMelbourneRESIDENCE at the Potter

Basic Info

RESIDENCE at the Potter

815 Swanston St, Parkville VIC 3010, Australia
5.0(31)
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Ratings & Description

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attractions: Potter Museum of Art, The University of Melbourne, Elisabeth Murdoch Building, Science Gallery Melbourne, South Lawn, St. Jude's Anglican Church Carlton, La Mama HQ, Medical History Museum, Lincoln Square, Museo Italiano, restaurants: The Longing Flavour, Tiamo, Brunetti Classico Carlton, Mint & Co., Criniti's Carlton, Roll'd Parkville, Hǎo shí guāng, Heartattack and Vine, Johnny, Vince and Sam’s Ristorante, Le Miel Et La Lune (han le miel)
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Phone
+61 422 082 330
Website
residenceatthepotter.com.au

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Featured dishes

View full menu
Mum's Roast Chicken Tea - $10
Bread Rolls & Cultured Cream - $12
Sydney Rock Oysters W Mezcal & Cucumber - $7
Cheese & Onion Tartlette - $11
Fried Sardine, Confit Potato & Curry - $12

Reviews

Nearby attractions of RESIDENCE at the Potter

Potter Museum of Art

The University of Melbourne

Elisabeth Murdoch Building

Science Gallery Melbourne

South Lawn

St. Jude's Anglican Church Carlton

La Mama HQ

Medical History Museum

Lincoln Square

Museo Italiano

Potter Museum of Art

Potter Museum of Art

4.5

(103)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
The University of Melbourne

The University of Melbourne

4.5

(768)

Closed
Click for details
Elisabeth Murdoch Building

Elisabeth Murdoch Building

4.4

(19)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Science Gallery Melbourne

Science Gallery Melbourne

4.5

(121)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Explore 12 Apostles, Otways and rainforests
Explore 12 Apostles, Otways and rainforests
Sun, Dec 7 • 7:30 AM
Southbank, Victoria, 3004, Australia
View details
Photograph in Melbournes Streets and Laneways
Photograph in Melbournes Streets and Laneways
Mon, Dec 8 • 9:30 AM
Melbourne, Victoria, 3000, Australia
View details

Nearby restaurants of RESIDENCE at the Potter

The Longing Flavour

Tiamo

Brunetti Classico Carlton

Mint & Co.

Criniti's Carlton

Roll'd Parkville

Hǎo shí guāng

Heartattack and Vine

Johnny, Vince and Sam’s Ristorante

Le Miel Et La Lune (han le miel)

The Longing Flavour

The Longing Flavour

4.7

(106)

Click for details
Tiamo

Tiamo

4.2

(1.5K)

Click for details
Brunetti Classico Carlton

Brunetti Classico Carlton

4.3

(2K)

$

Click for details
Mint & Co.

Mint & Co.

4.7

(3.2K)

Click for details
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Posts

Jay MehtaJay Mehta
Tucked away inside the elegant surrounds of the Potter Museum, Residence at the Potter delivers an experience that seamlessly merges art, atmosphere, and culinary craftsmanship. The décor is a standout—strikingly understated, with a minimalist approach to lighting that allows the space’s natural elegance to shine. The thoughtful layout balances intimacy and openness, with a beautifully fluid connection between the open kitchen and dining area. A long communal table anchors the room, creating a warm, convivial feel while paying homage to the sense of community that great hospitality fosters. From the moment service begins, it’s clear that this is a team operating at the top of their game. Every dish arrived at the perfect temperature—neither tepid nor too hot—underscoring a level of precision often promised but rarely delivered. The menu reads like a tribute to both comfort and refinement. The Mum’s roast chicken consommé was delicate yet deeply flavourful, enriched by lemon thyme that lifted each spoonful. House-made bread rolls with cultured cream deserve special praise—they may well be the best in Melbourne: crusty on the outside, feather-light within, and made unforgettable by that tangy, silky cultured cream. The Sydney Rock Merimbula oyster rarebit was a clever, briny twist on tradition, while the scallop with almond and saffron sabayon brought a luxurious, nutty sweetness that paired perfectly with the shellfish. A complimentary entrée of soused sardines with cucumber and mezcal added a bright, smoky interlude—thoughtfully executed and full of personality. For mains, the hanger of beef and ox tongue delivered richness and depth, brought alive by a punchy green peppercorn sauce and the sharp contrast of pickled onions. It’s a dish that’s bold, balanced, and deeply satisfying. This is Melbourne hospitality done right—refined, yet relaxed; thoughtful, without ever feeling contrived. Residence is driven by a clear vision, thanks to the passionate leadership of Cameron Earl and Nathan Doyle, with an exceptional front-of-house team, and the inspired kitchen led by Executive Chef Jasper and Head Chef Robbie Noble. Their commitment to craft, detail, and hospitality ensures that Residence at the Potter isn’t just a meal—it’s a statement. A bold, beautiful one that celebrates everything Melbourne dining can and should be. Looking forward to many more seasonal visits and a perfect restaurant for culinary enthusiasts.
m lawm law
The Bloke from Yorkshire can cook. I’ve just had lunch at Residence, the new restaurant that’s part of the Potter Museum of Art. Dining solo, I sat at the bar and I ordered the roast lamb rump, pink in the center, succulent, tender with a thin layer of fat, crisp on the edges. Underneath was a bed of artichoke, spiced with cumin and red cabbage on the side. As a former, long-time vegetarian accustomed to cumin-flavored vegetables, the familiar spice was a delight with lamb and artichoke. I paired it with a Heathcote Granache. Fine Heathcote wine never disappoints! Next, the rhubarb and custard with brandy snap wafers for dessert was to die for! Chef Robbie Noble, a personable Yorkshire bloke, hands me the dessert, telling me his hometown of Yorkshire is known as the Rhubarb Triangle. The rhubarb is slightly crunchy with that unmistakable mix of sweet tartness when the ingredients are subtly balanced. Complemented with a light, creamy custard and brandy snaps it evoked the nostalgia of being a child in the seventies – the brandy snaps close to the memories of my culinary heart. I relished every moment of this wholesome, country-style fare coupled with warmth and an edge of sophisticated refinement. Fine food, wine and art - take a friend, take yourself, take a visitor to Melbourne - ENJOY!
Amanda NobleAmanda Noble
The service was excellent; the best I've had in years. The food was really, really tasty. The snapper was perfectly balanced, the bread was delicious, the blue eye was wonderful, and we tried all salads and were not disappointed by any. And to end with the comte and leek tarte tatin with a glass of savagnin (recommended by our marvellous waiter).... Well, the finish was beyond good. Between an obviously talented chef and great efficient wait staff, this was an unexpectedly great lunch. Highly recommended
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Melbourne

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Tucked away inside the elegant surrounds of the Potter Museum, Residence at the Potter delivers an experience that seamlessly merges art, atmosphere, and culinary craftsmanship. The décor is a standout—strikingly understated, with a minimalist approach to lighting that allows the space’s natural elegance to shine. The thoughtful layout balances intimacy and openness, with a beautifully fluid connection between the open kitchen and dining area. A long communal table anchors the room, creating a warm, convivial feel while paying homage to the sense of community that great hospitality fosters. From the moment service begins, it’s clear that this is a team operating at the top of their game. Every dish arrived at the perfect temperature—neither tepid nor too hot—underscoring a level of precision often promised but rarely delivered. The menu reads like a tribute to both comfort and refinement. The Mum’s roast chicken consommé was delicate yet deeply flavourful, enriched by lemon thyme that lifted each spoonful. House-made bread rolls with cultured cream deserve special praise—they may well be the best in Melbourne: crusty on the outside, feather-light within, and made unforgettable by that tangy, silky cultured cream. The Sydney Rock Merimbula oyster rarebit was a clever, briny twist on tradition, while the scallop with almond and saffron sabayon brought a luxurious, nutty sweetness that paired perfectly with the shellfish. A complimentary entrée of soused sardines with cucumber and mezcal added a bright, smoky interlude—thoughtfully executed and full of personality. For mains, the hanger of beef and ox tongue delivered richness and depth, brought alive by a punchy green peppercorn sauce and the sharp contrast of pickled onions. It’s a dish that’s bold, balanced, and deeply satisfying. This is Melbourne hospitality done right—refined, yet relaxed; thoughtful, without ever feeling contrived. Residence is driven by a clear vision, thanks to the passionate leadership of Cameron Earl and Nathan Doyle, with an exceptional front-of-house team, and the inspired kitchen led by Executive Chef Jasper and Head Chef Robbie Noble. Their commitment to craft, detail, and hospitality ensures that Residence at the Potter isn’t just a meal—it’s a statement. A bold, beautiful one that celebrates everything Melbourne dining can and should be. Looking forward to many more seasonal visits and a perfect restaurant for culinary enthusiasts.
Jay Mehta

Jay Mehta

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Melbourne

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
The Bloke from Yorkshire can cook. I’ve just had lunch at Residence, the new restaurant that’s part of the Potter Museum of Art. Dining solo, I sat at the bar and I ordered the roast lamb rump, pink in the center, succulent, tender with a thin layer of fat, crisp on the edges. Underneath was a bed of artichoke, spiced with cumin and red cabbage on the side. As a former, long-time vegetarian accustomed to cumin-flavored vegetables, the familiar spice was a delight with lamb and artichoke. I paired it with a Heathcote Granache. Fine Heathcote wine never disappoints! Next, the rhubarb and custard with brandy snap wafers for dessert was to die for! Chef Robbie Noble, a personable Yorkshire bloke, hands me the dessert, telling me his hometown of Yorkshire is known as the Rhubarb Triangle. The rhubarb is slightly crunchy with that unmistakable mix of sweet tartness when the ingredients are subtly balanced. Complemented with a light, creamy custard and brandy snaps it evoked the nostalgia of being a child in the seventies – the brandy snaps close to the memories of my culinary heart. I relished every moment of this wholesome, country-style fare coupled with warmth and an edge of sophisticated refinement. Fine food, wine and art - take a friend, take yourself, take a visitor to Melbourne - ENJOY!
m law

m law

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Melbourne

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

The service was excellent; the best I've had in years. The food was really, really tasty. The snapper was perfectly balanced, the bread was delicious, the blue eye was wonderful, and we tried all salads and were not disappointed by any. And to end with the comte and leek tarte tatin with a glass of savagnin (recommended by our marvellous waiter).... Well, the finish was beyond good. Between an obviously talented chef and great efficient wait staff, this was an unexpectedly great lunch. Highly recommended
Amanda Noble

Amanda Noble

See more posts
See more posts

Reviews of RESIDENCE at the Potter

5.0
(31)
avatar
5.0
26w

Tucked away inside the elegant surrounds of the Potter Museum, Residence at the Potter delivers an experience that seamlessly merges art, atmosphere, and culinary craftsmanship. The décor is a standout—strikingly understated, with a minimalist approach to lighting that allows the space’s natural elegance to shine. The thoughtful layout balances intimacy and openness, with a beautifully fluid connection between the open kitchen and dining area. A long communal table anchors the room, creating a warm, convivial feel while paying homage to the sense of community that great hospitality fosters.

From the moment service begins, it’s clear that this is a team operating at the top of their game. Every dish arrived at the perfect temperature—neither tepid nor too hot—underscoring a level of precision often promised but rarely delivered. The menu reads like a tribute to both comfort and refinement. The Mum’s roast chicken consommé was delicate yet deeply flavourful, enriched by lemon thyme that lifted each spoonful. House-made bread rolls with cultured cream deserve special praise—they may well be the best in Melbourne: crusty on the outside, feather-light within, and made unforgettable by that tangy, silky cultured cream.

The Sydney Rock Merimbula oyster rarebit was a clever, briny twist on tradition, while the scallop with almond and saffron sabayon brought a luxurious, nutty sweetness that paired perfectly with the shellfish. A complimentary entrée of soused sardines with cucumber and mezcal added a bright, smoky interlude—thoughtfully executed and full of personality.

For mains, the hanger of beef and ox tongue delivered richness and depth, brought alive by a punchy green peppercorn sauce and the sharp contrast of pickled onions. It’s a dish that’s bold, balanced, and deeply satisfying.

This is Melbourne hospitality done right—refined, yet relaxed; thoughtful, without ever feeling contrived. Residence is driven by a clear vision, thanks to the passionate leadership of Cameron Earl and Nathan Doyle, with an exceptional front-of-house team, and the inspired kitchen led by Executive Chef Jasper and Head Chef Robbie Noble. Their commitment to craft, detail, and hospitality ensures that Residence at the Potter isn’t just a meal—it’s a statement. A bold, beautiful one that celebrates everything Melbourne dining can and should be.

Looking forward to many more seasonal visits and a perfect restaurant for culinary...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
21w

The Bloke from Yorkshire can cook. I’ve just had lunch at Residence, the new restaurant that’s part of the Potter Museum of Art.

Dining solo, I sat at the bar and I ordered the roast lamb rump, pink in the center, succulent, tender with a thin layer of fat, crisp on the edges. Underneath was a bed of artichoke, spiced with cumin and red cabbage on the side. As a former, long-time vegetarian accustomed to cumin-flavored vegetables, the familiar spice was a delight with lamb and artichoke.

I paired it with a Heathcote Granache. Fine Heathcote wine never disappoints!

Next, the rhubarb and custard with brandy snap wafers for dessert was to die for! Chef Robbie Noble, a personable Yorkshire bloke, hands me the dessert, telling me his hometown of Yorkshire is known as the Rhubarb Triangle. The rhubarb is slightly crunchy with that unmistakable mix of sweet tartness when the ingredients are subtly balanced. Complemented with a light, creamy custard and brandy snaps it evoked the nostalgia of being a child in the seventies – the brandy snaps close to the memories of my culinary heart.

I relished every moment of this wholesome, country-style fare coupled with warmth and an edge of sophisticated refinement. Fine food, wine and art - take a friend, take yourself, take a visitor to...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
4w

Highly recommend this restaurant. We had the most lovely meal here recently. Thoughtfully prepared. Lovely flavours. The service is exceptional as well. And the setting is beautiful with high ceilings, large windows looking over trees and greenery. They said they’d try to have a couple of tables outside in the courtyard in summer for a drink as well. It’s been set up and run by some very experienced hospitality professionals and it shows. The place feels very cared for, built and curated with great care and intention, by professionals who take real pride in their work.

Do yourself a favour and head along for lunch, dinner, or even just a glass of wine or cocktail and a couple of their...

   Read more
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