Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2022L00967:reg:2019:p5
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2022L00967
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 2019 (pt 5/16)
Character Range: 52150–55769

The balcony balustrade contributes to the aesthetic value of the lighthouse (criterion e).

Lighthouse feature: Walls
© AMSA, 2020
Description and condition
1861 walls of tooled stone blocks.
Finish               exterior: painted
                     interior: bare stone
Condition            intact and sound
Integrity            high
Significance         high
Maintenance          keep in service
                     prepare and repaint at normal intervals
                     monitor condition of pointing and stonework
Rectification Works  none

Heritage significance: High
The walls are both an essential and original part of a historic lighthouse – its coursed stonework exhibiting one particular style of lighhtouses built throughout the 1860s (criterion a, criterion d).
The walls contriute to the rarity of the tower's height (criterion b).
The walls contribute to the aesthetic value of the lighthouse (criterion e).
Lighthouse feature: Windows
© AMSA, 2020
Description and condition
Fixed glazing in timber window sashes in timber frames.
Finish               frames and sashes: painted
                     glass: clear
Condition            intact and sound
Integrity            high
Significance         window openings: high
                     frames and glazing: low
Maintenance          keep in service
                     prepare and repaint at normal intervals
Rectification Works  none

Heritage significance: High
The window openings are an original and essential part of a historic lighthouse – exhibiting a style of lighthouses built throughout the 1860s (criterion a, criterion d).
The window openings contribute to the aesthetic value of the lighthouse (criterion e).

Lighthouse feature: Ground floor door

© AMSA, 2020

Description and condition
Recent timber framed and sheeted door, faced with stainless steel, hung in timber frame with iron semi-circular frame above.

Finish               outside of door: bare metal
                     other parts: painted
Condition            intact and sound
Integrity            high
Significance         moderate
Maintenance          keep in service
                     prepare and repaint at normal intervals
Rectification Works  none

Heritage significance: Moderate
The ground floor door is an essential part of a historic lighthouse with some historic features (i.e. timber frame) (criterion a).

Lighthouse feature: Intermediate floors
© AMSA, 2020

Description and condition
Ten 1861 intermediate timber floors (with later full or partial replacements), with machine-sawn joists and floorboards.
Finish               painted
Condition            intact and sound
Integrity            high
Significance         high
Maintenance          keep in service
                     prepare and repaint at normal intervals
Rectification Works  none

Heritage significance: High
The intermediate floors are both an original and essential parts of a historic lighthouse (criterion a).
The timber intermediate floors are a feature unique to the lighthouse (criterion b).
The intermediate floors contribute to the aesthetic value of the lighthouse (criterion e).

Lighthouse feature: Stairs
© AMSA, 2020
Description and condition
1861 geometric stair with timber treads on recent stainless steel stringers and fasteners.
        * Balustrade – 1861 curved timber handrail and timber balusters.

Finish               painted
Condition            some corrosion evident, otherwise intact and sound
Integrity            high
Significance         high
Maintenance          keep in service, prepare and repaint at normal intervals
Rectification Works