Apartment 26 at Anton Venoir Interiors
About this space
Appartement 26, by Anton Venoir is an opulent Parisian salon in the heart of Melbourne's design and fashion precinct. There is nothing that will prepare you for the experience behind the standard-issued industrial door, marked "26". Often labeled "Petit Palais", a private salon, where guests are transported to Paris to immerse in 18th century French culture, where art, food and wine will be the ticket to stimulating all your senses.
Event offers and packages
Package per person
Oysters with salmon pearl caviar and mignonette
Mushroom Vol au vents
Yellow Fin tuna Niçoise salad
Coq au Vin Blanc
Seasonal roast vegetable salad on fava with salsa verde
Premium French cheese and fruit board
French Macarons
A free flow of premium French Bubbles, While wine & Rose
Prices
Capacity
Catering and drinks
Facilities
Music & sound equipment
Accessibility
Rules of the space
Allowed events
Host rules
No smoking in the building
Cancellation policy: Very flexible
Reviews and ratings
(57 reviews and ratings - )
Anton Venoir Interiors is a #Supervenue
About Anton Venoir Interiors
Step Inside Appartement 26: A Journey to 18th-Century France
Behind an unassuming industrial door marked “26” on Chapel Street lies a hidden world of opulence and history. Appartement 26, a Parisian salon curated by Tony Venios, owner of Anton Venoir Interiors. Nestled in the heart of Melbourne’s design and fashion precinct, this private salon transports guests to the grandeur of 18th century France, where elegance, art, and gastronomy intertwine.
Take a seat beside the flickering fireplace, surrounded by rare treasures from Anton Venoir’s private collection. The salon’s walls are adorned with exquisite 17th- and 18th-century decorative art, including a museum-documented Royal Aubusson tapestry, The Banquet of Dido and Aeneas, by Isaac Moillon—commissioned under the reign of Louis XIV.
Dine beneath the glow of candlelight at a Louis XV period salon suite by Jean-Baptiste Gourdin, renowned for crafting furniture for Marie Antoinette herself. The ambiance is further enriched by an early Louis XV commode by Francoise Faizelot and Jean-Louis Faizelot Delorme, sourced from a château in the Loire Valley, and a magnificent Régence-period Boulle marquetry clock by Jean Godde Laisné, clockmaker to Louis XIV.
As you savor a traditional festive French menu paired with fine wine, your senses will be swept away on a voyage through time. Every detail—from the decor to the cuisine—evokes the splendour of a bygone era.