<Ul> <Li> The building, in 1895, of the first grandstand; seating 500 people and incorporating dressing rooms, a dining room, bathrooms, members' rooms and bars . </Li> <Li> In 1931 the Farley Stand was opened, named after W.J. Farley, the association's president from 1915--1916 to 1916--17 and secretary from 1917--1918 to 1928--1929 . </Li> <Li> In 1948 the scoreboard at the WACA was destroyed by a storm . In 1954 a replacement scoreboard was built, a donation from the North West Murchison Cricket Association . This, now iconic, scoreboard remains in operation . </Li> <Li> In the 1960s the Players Pavilion was built to provide facilities for the players and the WACA administration . Seating was later added to provide additional seating, initially to accommodate the first Test Match to be played at the WACA (Australia v England in 1970). </Li> <Li> Also to welcome Test cricket to the WACA, 1970 saw the opening of the "Test Stand". It was later renamed the Inverarity Stand, after Western Australian, South Australian and Australian player John Inverarity . </Li> <Li> From 1984 to 1988 the WACA underwent major renovations, including a realignment and a complete resurfacing of the ground and the construction of new terracing and seating in the outer . Also built were the three tiered Prindiville grandstand and two tiered Lillee - Marsh grandstand, which increased the ground's seating capacity . Six large light towers were also installed in 1986 at a cost of $4.2 million, allowing for night time sports such as day - night cricket matches to be played at the ground . An icon of the WACA, the floodlights are 70 metres high and cost $600 per hour to run . </Li> </Ul> <Li> The building, in 1895, of the first grandstand; seating 500 people and incorporating dressing rooms, a dining room, bathrooms, members' rooms and bars . </Li> <Li> In 1931 the Farley Stand was opened, named after W.J. Farley, the association's president from 1915--1916 to 1916--17 and secretary from 1917--1918 to 1928--1929 . </Li> <Li> In 1948 the scoreboard at the WACA was destroyed by a storm . In 1954 a replacement scoreboard was built, a donation from the North West Murchison Cricket Association . This, now iconic, scoreboard remains in operation . </Li>

When did england last win a test at the waca