Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2023L01231:reg:2016:p5
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2023L01231
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 2016 (pt 5/14)
Character Range: 48448–51749

attached to balcony balustrade.
Finish               painted
Condition            intact and sound
Integrity            high
Significance         solar panels and frames: low
                     balustrade: high
Maintenance          solar panels and frames: low
                     balustrade: high
Rectification works  none

Heritage significance: High
The balcony balustrade is an original part of the only remaining intact structure in the lightstation complex (criterion b).
The balcony balustrade is both an original and essential part of the lighthouse, exhibiting one style of late 19th century lighthouses (criterion d).
The balcony balustrade contributes to the aesthetic value of the lighthouse (criterion e).

Lighthouse feature: Walls
© AMSA 2020
Description and condition
Brick walls built in 1899 with the internal face plumb, so that the internal volume is of constant diameter. Two skins of brickwork merge into one about 12 metres above the ground.
Finish               painted inside and out, except for bottom 13 courses inside, where paint has been removed with needle gun
Condition            signs of minor water penetration at the top of the tower; signs of minor rising damp at the base of the tower; otherwise intact and sound
Integrity            medium
Significance         high
Maintenance          keep in service, monitor condition of pointing and brickwork.
Rectification works  none

Heritage significance: High
The tower walls are an original part of the only remaining intact structure of the lightstation complex (criterion b).
The tower walls are both original and essential part of the lighthouse—exhibiting one style of late 19th century lighthouses (criterion d).
The tower walls contribute to the aesthetic value of the lightstation (criterion e).

Lighthouse feature: Windows
© AMSA 2019
Description and condition
Rectangular windows constructed in 1899, with a fixed rectangular glass pane above, and an openable round glass light below. Frame and sash constructed of cast metal.
Finish                frames and sashes: painted
                      glass: clear
Condition             opening light is painted shut, otherwise intact and sound
Integrity             high
Significance          high
Maintenance           keep in service, prepare and repaint at normal intervals
Rectification works   none

Heritage significance: High
The tower windows are original parts of the only remaining intact structure of the lightstation complex (criterion b).
The tower windows are both original and essential parts of the lighthouse—exhibiting one style of late 19th century lighthouses (criterion d).
The openable round window contributes to the aesthetic value of the lighthouse (criterion e).

Lighthouse feature: Door
© AMSA 2020
Description and condition
1899 timber framed and sheeted door, hung in a timber door frame. Fanlight over door has been removed and a fixed panel installed. Original rimlock missing. Padbolt and padlock outside.
Finish               painted
Condition            sound
Integrity            medium
Significance         high
Maintenance          keep in service, prepare and repaint at normal intervals
Rectification works  none

Heritage sigificance: High
The tower door and frame are original parts of the only remaining intact