If you're looking for a Unique and Relaxing Hinterland Getaway in Montville, the Potters Place Cottage is the perfect choice. Our cozy cottage house offers all the comforts of home, including a fully equipped kitchen, fireplace, comfortable 2-bedroom, 2 bath and private parking over sloping acreage. You'll love spending time in our beautiful natural setting, surrounded by trees and wildlife.
Plus, our friendly staff will be on hand to help you with anything you need.
Located in the heritage centre of Montville with private northern and easterly views over Mt Coolum, Mt Ninderry and Dulong Hills.
Book your stay with us today and enjoy a peaceful retreat in the great outdoors.
Views over the hinterland Blackall Range farmlands, with a leafy backdrop over the tip of the Razorback escarpment. Bedroom 1 has a Queen-Sized Bed, an Ensuite and French door access to the deck. Plus, Bedroom 1 has reverse cycle Air-Conditioning and Portable Fans.
The main bathroom is spacious and can be used as a private ensuite for Bedroom 1, or a shared if doors are kept open. The 2 pack shaker-style cabinets and taps retain the cottage charm, yet the semi-frameless shower screen and shower fixtures are new.
Wake up to views over Dulong, fresh mountain breezes with flyscreens on classic French doors. Bedroom 2 has a Queen-Sized Bed, a private ensuite and direct deck access. A Heater/Air-Purifier and portable fan is available, or mountain breezes are lovely.
Comfortable single bed for teenagers or toddlers (sleeps 5) with a few toys and books to entertain before bedtime. This single bed is attach to Bedroom 1 so
Imagine being able to step outside and take in breathtaking panoramic views of your surroundings? The deck has expansive views is a serene and peaceful retreat, a place to relax and unwind after a long day.
It's not just about enjoying the scenery, it's also a great space for entertaining friends and family. Imagine hosting a barbecue or cocktails on the deck, with plenty of space for everyone to gather and enjoy each other's company with a stunning backdrop.
Or you may use it as space for outdoor activities, such as yoga, meditation, exercise, or playing with your fur-baby. Imagine starting your day with a sunrise yoga session on your deck, or enjoying a relaxing evening outdoors with a good book. These views can provide inspiration and motivation for all sorts of activities.
If you're looking for a cozy and inviting space to cook and gather, this cottage kitchen may be the perfect fit. With its charming, rustic design and warm, homey feel, this traditional kitchen has a touch of comfort and character if you appreciate those things.
The shaker-style cabinets and bench are made from traditional Tasmanian Oak, with its focus on natural materials and a relaxed, laid-back atmosphere.
Plus, it's fully equipped with a Washing Machine, Oven, Stove, Serving Crockery, Microwave, Kettle, Portable Electric Stove, Cutting Board, Knives, Strainer, Salad Dishes, Dishes and Trays for a hot Roast or Bake.
Cooking Oil, Salt/Pepper, Teabags, Instant Hot Chocolate/Coffee and Sugar is complementary - Just BYO coffee equipment and beans if in need of your own special grind in the mornings!
The open plan dining area gently terraces down over the lounge, with expansive views over the Blackall Range and Hunchy.
The large French windows offer stunning views of the surrounding natural beauty and hinterland views.
FYI - Inside the picture frame here is a hand-woven carpet with silk highlights. Plus, the timber parquet flooring at the entryway is timeless. Its natural warmth and rich grain patterns have a touch of rustic charm, with durability to withstand hustle and bustle.
The cottage lounge is the perfect place to unwind and relax after a long day. With comfortable furniture and a cozy fireplace, it's the perfect spot to curl up with a book or enjoy a glass of wine.
A coffee table with coasters are available for drinks and nibblies, with a triple and double seater sofa to lounge around.
The floors are also polished timber throughout. Plus, the loungeroom has a separate Reverse Cycle Air-Conditioning Unit.
The lounge is the perfect place to disconnect from the hustle and bustle of daily life and reconnect with yourself. You'll also find some boardgames and local books for light reading.
Or if wanting to get connected Free Wireless NBN is available, and the TV has a Chromecast on the network to stream your favorite media service from your smartphone.
This is a great way to access a wide variety of content, including movies, TV shows, and music. Anytime, anywhere, on any device.
Here is a rough sketch of the physical driveway access off Memorial Close, and private carparks in Montville.
Consider it can be very hard to find parking in Montville on busy weekends or sunny days. So you should find Potters Place very convenient for parking.
Montville Markets are held every second Saturday of each month on Memorial Road, held 7.30am until 12:00 pm before packup.
Please Prepare Prior if wanting to drive these Mornings, if so then we recommend parking across the Centenary Footbridge the evening before. The better news is Fresh local produce & craft are on display! Fresh Coffee and Pancakes on the Hall Deck are delights.
In 1897, ten Salvation Army members from Nambour rode their horses to visit Frank Senescal, a Salvationist living in Razorback, to offer their support for his home-based meetings. They were well-received, leading to the decision to establish an outpost in Razorback (the original name of Montville).
Frank Senescal provided half an acre of land, and wooden barracks were built at a cost of £28 using donated timber from a local sawmill. The barracks, which served as the first church in the area and was used by all denominations, was destroyed by cyclonic winds in 1903. Afterwards the community services continued in the recently completed Montville Village Hall next door.
In 1959, the land was purchased by George and Olive Carpenter for £10, and the couple built a home on the property in 1974. Goerge and Olive passed away 27 Jan 1997 (aged 88) and 13 Mar 2010 (aged 94) respectively and both buried at St Mary's Church nearby.
When the Carpenters left the property, the building was extended into Pottery & Shop, then an Art Gallery. However now the cottage is available for holiday rentals, where it still retains the name "Potters Place." Just please forgive the building age, it's nearly 50 years old, and buildings were made slightly different back then - which most people find special.
Look out for the old pots and other creative pieces scattered around the front garden.
Located across the Centenary Bridge, between Montville School and Razorback Road.
George Carpenter Place was named in memory of George Raymond Carpenter (1908-1997), a Salvationist Lieutenant Colonel.
His father, George Carpenter Sr. held the position of 5th General of the Salvation Army from 1939 until retiring in 1946. Between 1911 and 1927, George Carpenter Sr. served at the Salvation Army's International Headquarters in London, including acting as General Bramwell Booth's literary secretary. During these years, George Carpenter Jr was educated and was an Associate of the Royal College of Art and became the first Edwin Austin Abbey Scholar for Mural Painting in 1927.
In 1936 George Carpenter Jr joined the Salvation Army also, working in the United Kingdom, Germany, Holland and Australia. His work included 5 years of ‘youth work’; becoming a Foundation Member and first President of The Child and Family Welfare Council of Australia. He was also known as a renowned lecturer for the Salvation Army.
He and his wife settled in Montville in 1976, immediately committing to their new community. They began encouraging Christmas and Easter Celebrations at Razorback Lookout in 1977 as ecumenical community events, which are still ongoing and supported by the Montville Village Association.
26/03/1890 Survey. Pre-Montville Village
Highlighting the property boundary of Montville and Hunchy. Potters Place located on the southern corner of F.Senescal's parcel.
13/02/1899 Survey. Montville Village Birth
The original five town land parcels were created in the now historical centre of Montville Village, next to the Village Green. Potters Place is the most eastern block.
Montville Heritage Trail
This plaque commemorates the original building on the current site.