Question: Which castle serving as the seat of clan chief John MacLeod of Macleod was was remodelled in a mock-medieval style?
Context: Norman MacLeod (Scottish Gaelic: Tormod MacLeòid) (1705 – 1772), also known in his own time and within clan tradition as The Wicked Man (Scottish Gaelic: An Droch Dhuine), was an 18th-century politician, and a clan chief of Clan MacLeod.  In the 20th century, one chief of Clan MacLeod attempted to have his nickname changed from "The Wicked Man", to The Red Man.  Today he is regarded as the 22nd Chief of Clan MacLeod. Dunvegan Castle is located 1 mi to the north of Dunvegan on the Isle of Skye, off the west coast of Scotland.  It is the seat of the MacLeod of MacLeod, chief of the Clan MacLeod.  Probably a fortified site from the earliest times, the castle was first built in the 13th century and developed piecemeal over the centuries.  In the 19th century the whole was remodelled in a mock-medieval style.  The castle is built on an elevated rock overlooking an inlet on the eastern shore of Loch Dunvegan, a sea loch. John MacLeod (born 14 May 1948 in Fearn, Scotland), known in Scottish Gaelic as Iain MacLeòid, was educated at the University of Aberdeen and the Free Church College, Edinburgh, and is a minister of the Free Church of Scotland (Continuing) who has served in congregations of the Free Church of Scotland and Free Church of Scotland (Continuing) in Scotland and North America.  He came to prominence in connection with allegations against Donald Macleod, Professor of Systematic Theology at the Free Church College: the professor was answerable to the Training of the Ministry Committee, of which Rev. John MacLeod was clerk.  This led, in January 2000, to an attempt to suspend him and over twenty other ministers from the functions of the ministry and to their formation of the "Free Church of Scotland Continuing", of which John MacLeod was subsequently appointed the Principal Clerk of Assembly.  He was moderator of the 2006 FCC General Assembly. Hugh Magnus MacLeod of MacLeod (born 1973) is Chief of Clan MacLeod and is currently representing the Associated Clan MacLeod Societies in the Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs.  He is also recognized Chief of the Name and Arms of MacLeod, in Scotland and the United Kingdom, by the Court of the Lord Lyon. Sir Roderick Macleod of Macleod (1573–1626), also known as Rory Mor, was the 15th chief of Clan MacLeod.  His seat as Clan Chief was Dunvegan Castle. Waternish or Bhatairnis/Vaternish is a peninsula approximately 12 km long on the island of Skye, Scotland, situated between Loch Dunvegan and Loch Snizort in the northwest of the island, and traditionally inhabited and owned by Clan MacLeod whose clan seat is at the nearby Dunvegan Castle.  The current clan chief is Hugh Macleod of Macleod.  It contains the hamlets of Stein and Lusta in Loch Bay to the south east, Halistra, Hallin and Trumpan further north and Gillen to the west, all of which are accessed from the A850 road by crossing the Fairy Bridge.  The highest point is Ben Geary (284 m ) and the most northerly is Waternish Point.  The name Waternish is derived from the Norse "vatnenes" or "headland of the pond". Iain Borb MacLeod (Scottish Gaelic: Iain Borb MacLeòid; Anglicised as: John "the Turbulent" MacLeod) (1392–1442) is considered to be the sixth chief of Clan MacLeod.  He is the first MacLeod chief to which heraldry can be assigned.  Clan tradition states that he was a minor at the time of his father's death and for six years an incompetent guardian led the clan to its lowest point in clan history.  After reaching the age of maturity, Iain Borb managed to acquire some of the clan's lost lands and led his clan and his kinsmen (the MacLeods of Lewis) in the Battle of Harlaw, in 1411.  Iain Borb was wounded in the head during the conflict; the wound never completely healed and confined him to his home on Pabbay for much of his life.  Tradition states that he died when this wound re-opened during a fencing/wrestling match.  There is some disagreement as to which of his son's were the eldest; however, his son William Dubh was the one who finally succeeded to the chiefship, following his death in 1442. John MacLeod of MacLeod, born as John Wolrige-Gordon, (10 August 1935 – 12 February 2007) was the 29th chief of Clan MacLeod.  Faced with the need for expensive repairs to the clan's seat at Dunvegan Castle on the Isle of Skye, his proposed methods to raise funds caused considerable controversy.  His twin brother, Patrick Wolridge-Gordon (1935–2002), was MP for East Aberdeenshire. Clan MacLeod ( ; Scottish Gaelic: "Clann MhicLeòid" ; ] ) is a Highland Scottish clan associated with the Isle of Skye.  There are two main branches of the clan: the MacLeods of Harris and Dunvegan, whose chief is MacLeod of MacLeod, are known in Gaelic as Sìol Tormoid ("seed of Tormod"); the Clan MacLeod of Lewis and Raasay, whose chief is Macleod of The Lewes (Scottish Gaelic: "Mac Ghille Chaluim" ), are known in Gaelic as "Sìol Torcaill " ("seed of Torcall").  Both branches claim descent from Leòd, who lived in the 13th century. Malcolm MacLeod (Scottish Gaelic: Gille Caluim MacLeòid) (1296–1370) is considered to be the third chief of Clan MacLeod.  He was the son of Tormod.  Malcolm and his kinsman Torquil are the first MacLeod chiefs to appear in contemporary records.  Clan tradition states he was the greatest hero of the clan and links him to the origin of the clan relic known as Sir Rory Mor's Horn.  He is said to have become extremely overweight in his old age and was known as 'Good Fat Malcolm' or 'Malcolm the thick-legged'.  According to tradition he was buried at Iona.  Malcolm's son, Iain Ciar MacLeod, succeeded him as chief of the clan.
Answer: Dunvegan Castle