Due to the project's remote location, Seacore used its own jack-up platform Skate IV, which was towed to the location and jacked up on the Tins Walbert rock outcrop to a suitable working height.

The platform was used as a self-contained access and working platform, storing all the necessary plant, equipment and materials needed to carry out the works without needing to be re-positioned.

With the platform in position, Seacore first cast and anchored a concrete foundation ground beam directly onto the rock outcrop. This was followed and topped with a 6m wide reinforced masonry wall, shaped like the gable end of a building, with a ridge height of 7m.

The northwesterly face was painted a brilliant white with a central vertical black stripe from the base to the ridge, allowing the day mark to be clearly visible for a distance of 8 km.