Behind the main building is the old blacksmith shop, converted to stables in 1935, now meticulously restored and transformed into 6 rooms with ensuite bathrooms. A skills stone mason has restored the original Mintaro slate walls to maintain the architectural style of the Mews. Timbers from the stables have been incorporated in the structure, adding warmth and character.

Each unit has pine ceilings and rough plaster walls rendered in the method and style of the 1850's. A slate window sill forms a semi-circular shaped writing desk. Air conditioning and ceiling fans are installed for summer comfort and under-floor heating included for winter warmth.

Comfortable beds can be left single or may be joined to form a queen size bed complete with cosy dunas. Bathrooms have heated towel rails and hair dryers.

Each unit has a refrigerator, clock radio, coffee and tea making facilities and bathrobes.

Outside the 'Stable' rooms is an enclosed verandah, along which guests can wind their way to the main building, with its honour bar and restaurant.

On the main street of Mintaro is the Mew's main building, nestled behind a spreading peppercorn tree. In addition to the bar and restaurant, this building also has a conference room and three spacious attic bedrooms, two of which are reached by ascending a beautiful cedar staircase. The third bedroom has its own access at the southern end of the building. These rooms also have added feature of their own ensuites and small sitting rooms. Each have simple decor perfectly complemeneting the attic setting. Reverse cycle air conditioning, bathrobes, clock radios, coffee and tea facilities are provided to ensure a comfortable stay. Nestled behind the 'stable' rooms is a spacious two bedroon self-contained unit, affectionately known as the 'Stud' as this is where the stallions were kept in the bygon days.