A police search at the former home of missing woman Lynette Dawson has failed to discover any remains or items of interest.
New South Wales police began a fresh forensic search on September 12 as part of an ongoing investigation into the suspected murder of Ms Dawson.
The search, at a home on Sydney's northern beaches, was meant to conclude on September 16, however it was extended by one day.
However police said the search had failed to turn up her remains or any items of interest to the investigation.
Police said contractors would remain at the home to restore and repair parts of the property affected by the dig.
Strike Force Scriven was established in 2015 to re-investigate Ms Dawson's disappearance.
Police said despite the outcome of the latest search, they remained committed to providing her family with answers.
Ms Dawson, a mother of two, disappeared in 1982.
Her husband Chris Dawson, a former PE teacher, moved his schoolgirl lover into the family home just days after his wife went missing.
Mr Dawson told her family that she needed time away, and he did not report her missing to police for almost six weeks.
He has always been the only suspect.
Ms Dawson's disappearance has been the subject of two coronial inquests, intense media scrutiny and a popular podcast, called The Teacher's Pet.
