The tower is made from concrete blocks which were made on the ground, lifted into position, and then cement-rendered inside and outside, a technique which eases building as it does not require formworks or scaffolding.
The block varied in size and shape, but were mostly 12 inches (300 mm) high.

The tower is circular, with an internal diameter of 11 feet 9 inches (3.58 m).
It is 44 feet (13 m) to the balcony, divided into three stories by concrete floors paved with black and white tiles, staircases 3 feet (0.91 m) wide leading from one floor to the next, with a handrail of 2 inches (51 mm) heavy brass tubing.
On top of the tower is a bluestone gallery and balcony with black railings.

The tower is painted white with a blue trim on the bottom.

Above the main door there is a glass window displaying a Waratah, the state flower of New South Wales, and the construction date.

The tower is attached to a one-storey lighthouse keeper's house made from the same concrete blocks, painted likewise white with a blue trim on the bottom.

The keepers' residences are located about 70 feet (21 m) south of the lighthouse.
Originally each had an underground water tank of 6,500 imperial gallons (30,000 l; 7,800 US gal), kept filled by rain from the roofs.

Also present is a structure originally serving as a two-stall stable and coach house, which was later used to house the generators.
The tower is made from concrete blocks which were made on the ground, lifted into position, and then cement-rendered inside and outside, a technique which eases building as it does not require formworks or scaffolding. The block varied in size and shape, but were mostly 12 inches (300 mm) high.
The tower is circular, with an internal diameter of 11 feet 9 inches (3.58 m). It is 44 feet (13 m) to the balcony, divided into three stories by concrete floors paved with black and white tiles, staircases 3 feet (0.91 m) wide leading from one floor to the next, with a handrail of 2 inches (51 mm) heavy brass tubing. On top of the tower is a bluestone gallery and balcony with black railings.
The tower is painted white with a blue trim on the bottom.
Above the main door there is a glass window displaying a Waratah, the state flower of New South Wales, and the construction date.
The tower is attached to a one-storey lighthouse keeper's house made from the same concrete blocks, painted likewise white with a blue trim on the bottom.
The keepers' residences are located about 70 feet (21 m) south of the lighthouse. Originally each had an underground water tank of 6,500 imperial gallons (30,000 l; 7,800 US gal), kept filled by rain from the roofs.
Also present is a structure originally serving as a two-stall stable and coach house, which was later used to house the generators.
Point Perpendicular Light