Question: What tower house, probably of the 14th century, is the family seat of the Kirkpatrick family?

Context paragraphs:
Dacre Castle: Dacre Castle is a moated tower house in the village of Dacre, 4 mi south-west of Penrith, Cumbria.  It was constructed in the mid-14th century, probably by Margaret Multon, against the background of the threat of Scottish invasion and raids, and was held in the Dacre family until the 17th century.  The tower house is 66 ft tall, built out of local sandstone, topped by crenellations, with four turrets protruding from a central block, and includes an ornate lavabo in the main hall.  Renovated during the 1670s and 1960s after periods of disrepair, the castle is now used as a private home.

Kirroughtree House: Kirroughtree House is the heritage-listed mansion house (Category B listing.)  of the Kirroughtree estate.  It occupies a prominent position 1 mile (1.6 km) northeast of the town of Newton Stewart in the Galloway region of southwest Scotland.  The main access is from the A712 close to its junction with the A75.  Kirroughtree House was the family seat of the Heron family from the 14th or the 15th century until the 1880s.  The mansion house is now a luxury hotel.  While remnants of an older house have been found in a blocked-off cellar, the current house dates to 1719 with extensions to the northeast added in the 19th and early 20th century.  The house has connections with both James Boswell and Robert Burns, each of whom stayed at Kirroughtree House as guests in the later 18th century.

Dunkerron Castle: Dunkerron Castle (Irish: "Caisleán Dún Ciarán" ) is a ruined four-storey tower house located in Templenoe, near Kenmare, County Kerry, in south-west Ireland.  The castle was the family seat of the O'Sullivan Mór family from the late 16th century.

Kirkpatrick baronets: The Kirkpatrick Baronetcy, of Closeburn in the County of Dumfries, is a title in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia.  It was created on 26 March 1685 for Thomas Kirkpatrick, with remainder to heirs male whatsoever.  The family seat of the Kirkpatrick family was Closeburn Castle, Dumfriesshire.

Firle Place: Firle Place is a Manor house in Firle, East Sussex, United Kingdom and is the family seat of Nicolas Gage, 8th Viscount Gage, whose family the Viscounts Gage have owned the land at Firle since acquiring it from the Levett family in the 15th century.  The manor house was first built in the late 15th century by Sir John Gage, who made Firle Place his principal home.  He held many high offices, including Constable of the Tower and was an executor of Henry VIII's will.

Family seat: A seat or family seat is the principal residence of the landed gentry and aristocracy.  The residence usually denotes the social, economic, political, or historic connection of the family within a given area.  Some families took their dynasty name from their family seat (Habsburg, Hohenzollern, and Windsor), or named their family seat after their own dynasty name.  The term "family seat" was first recorded in the 11th century Domesday Book where it was listed as the word "caput".  The term continues to be used in the British Isles today.  A clan seat refers to the seat of the chief of a Scottish clan.

Baron Folliott: Baron Folliott, of Ballyshannon in the County of Donegal, was a title in the Peerage of Ireland.  It was created on 22 January 1620 for Henry Folliott.  The Folliott family (sometimes Ffolliot) held lands in Pirton, Worcestershire from the 14th century.  The family seat until 1623 was Pirton Court, Pirton, Worcestershire, and later Blakesley Hall, Yardley (now Birmingham).  The Irish branch of the family acquired substantial estates in County Donegal, Ireland, in the 17th century.  The third Baron represented Ballyshannon in the Irish Parliament.  The title became extinct on his death in 1716.

Old Gala House: Old Gala House is a museum and conference centre situated in the Old Town area of Galashiels in the Scottish Borders.  The building was originally built as a tower house in 1487 by the Hoppringill (Pringle) family, who had been granted the lands of Gala by the Earl of Douglas.  In 1583, Andrew Hoppringill carried out much improvement and extended the house as his family home.  Further expansion took place in 1611, before Andrew returned to live at the family seat of Smailholm Tower in 1635, when his daughter, Jean, married Hugh Scott.  A ceiling painting was rediscovered in 1952 celebrating that marriage.  Hugh Scott, the new laird, carried out more improvements and extended the house.  Further extensions were carried out in the 17th and 18th centuries, completing the edifice we see today.  The five bay, U-shaped house is built of rubblestone and is embraced on three sides by gardens complete with water features.

Closeburn Castle: Closeburn Castle is a tower house, probably of the 14th century, but possibly older, and is one of the oldest continually inhabited houses in Scotland.  The castle is located 1 km east of the village of Closeburn, and 2 km south-east of Thornhill, in Dumfries and Galloway, south-west Scotland.

Inchdrewer Castle: Inchdrewer Castle is a 16th-century tower house in the parish of Banff, Aberdeenshire, in the northeast of Scotland.  Situated on a slight rise 3.5 mi southwest of Banff, it looks across to Banff Bay.  Originally owned by the Currour family, it was purchased by the Ogilvies of Dunlugas in 1557 and became their main family seat.  The Ogilvies were staunch Royalists, which resulted in the castle coming under attack from the Covenanters in 1640.  George Ogilvy, 3rd Lord Banff was murdered in 1713 and his body hidden inside the castle, which was then set on fire.  The castle came under siege again in 1746, during the Jacobite rebellion.  At the start of the 19th century, following the death of the 8th Lord Banff, the property was inherited by the Abercromby of Birkenbog family, who leased it to a tenant.  It became uninhabited after 1836 and the structure deteriorated.

Supporting paragraphs: Kirkpatrick baronets Closeburn Castle
Answer: Closeburn Castle