Females of this spider have a shallow depression near the rear edge of the head region.
Females have a shallow depression near the rear edge of the head region.
It is known from rainforests along the McPherson Range and the nearby scenic rim in eastern Australia.
At Binna Burra in Lamington National Park, it has been found at the same locality as Austrarchaea dianneae.
The described male has a dark reddish-brown cephalothorax and tan-brown legs with darker rings.
The same male has an abdomen mottled grey-brown and beige, with dark reddish-brown hardened plates on the back.
The described male and female have a tall carapace with two pairs of rudimentary horns.
The described male and female have three pairs of humps on the back of the abdomen.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.