Scieropepla polyxesta does not have the thickening at the antennae base, they tend to have yellow around the wing and the wing is more pointed. I am still looking for an alternative suggestion.
OK. I take your point re the antennae base, but I don't see the fine black line along the costa for P. productella either. This image on LBH perpetuates the error in ID assuming it is an error:- https://lepidoptera.butterflyhouse.com.au/xylo/polyxesta.html I would argue the palps have a disnct 'elbow' which seems to be a Scieropepla (genus) feature whereas the P, productella palps show a smooth curve. S. typhicola would appear to fit which apparently does have white antennae and a white antenna base. https://bie.ala.org.au/species/https://biodiversity.org.au/afd/taxa/cfb97b8c-58fb-4961-92e3-27ab43c47057#gallery
Scieropepla typhicola is pink/brown tinged not pure white like above. Definitely NOT Philobota productella or any other Philobota species. In this current (bombardment) environment I suggest returning to your original suggestion Scieropepla polyxesta. Looking throught the 'Research Grade" examples on iNat there is some variation in features. Above has some features (e.g. eye caps, no yellow tinge) not consistent with this species but it is a good approximation until a new moth name is found or described. I can't see any species with eye caps in a quick scan through Xyloryctidae. I wonder if this is a new Oxythecta sp - ignoring the markings, look at the stance, palps, eyecap, head https://inaturalist.ala.org.au/taxa/555421-Oxythecta-lygrosema or https://inaturalist.ala.org.au/taxa/342187-Oxythecta-alternella