Question: Findlater Castle was redesigned to resemble a castle located near what Scottish village? 

Context paragraphs:
Kasteel Well: Well Castle (Dutch: "Kasteel Well") is a fully restored 14th century medieval castle located in the Dutch province of Limburg, in the small village of Well, The Netherlands.  It is located near the border with Germany, and it is approximately 2 hours southeast of Amsterdam.  Kasteel Well itself is made up of two buildings: the Main Castle and the voorburcht, or outer castle.  There are two courtyards within Kasteel Well.  There are also two moats: an inner and outer moat.  These moats once provided protection to the castle and today provide a place to swim for many birds including multiple varieties of ducks, black swans, and geese.  Kasteel Well's gardens are available for the public to walk around and admire the grounds.  Here there are several well-maintained flower beds, shrubbery, fountains, tower ruins, and trees.  From time to time, Kasteel Well's third building, a barn, is used for weddings and other events.

Caisteal Maol: Caisteal Maol (Gaelic: "Caisteal", 'Castle', "Maol", 'bare') is a ruined castle located near the harbour of the village of Kyleakin, Isle of Skye, Scotland.  It is also known as Castle Moil, Castle Maol, Dun Akyn, Dunakin Castle Dun Haakon and Castle Dunakin.

Roslin Castle: Roslin Castle (sometimes spelt Rosslyn) is a partially ruined castle near the village of Roslin in Midlothian, Scotland.  It is located around 9 miles south of Edinburgh, on the north bank of the North Esk, only a few hundred metres from the famous Rosslyn Chapel.

Ballinskelligs Castle: Ballinskelligs Castle is a castle located near Ballinskelligs on the Iveragh Peninsula in Kerry, Ireland.  The castle is situated on the western shore of Ballinskelligs Bay, on a narrow promontory which is subject to heavy erosion.  The castle was constructed by the MacCarthy Mórs in the 16th century to protect the bay from pirates, and possibly in order to charge a tariff on incoming trade vessels.

Barland Castle: Barland Castle, also known as Bishopston Old Castle, was a motte-and-bailey castle located near the village of Old Radnor, in Radnorshire (modern-day Powys), Wales.  It is believed to have been described in the Domesday Book under the ownership of Hugh L'Asne, who owned the nearby lands.  An excavation took place in 1898, which found pottery shards and other artefacts dated to the late 12th/early 13th century.  The name is suspected to have slowly changed over time, from "Bernoldune", to "Beraldon", "Barlondon" and finally "Barlonde".  All that remains is a ditch and a stepped bank, which may contain tumbled remains of masonry, while 19th century excavations showed evidence of a wooden palisade.

Findlater Castle: Findlater Castle is the old seat of the Earls of Findlater and Seafield, sitting on a 50 ft -high cliff overlooking the Moray Firth on the coast of Banff and Buchan, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.  It lies about 15 km west of Banff, near the village of Sandend, between Cullen and Portsoy.  The cliffs here contain quartz; the name "Findlater" is derived not from Norse as earlier stated here, but from the Scots Gaelic words "fionn" ("white") and "leitir" ("cliff or steep slope").  The first historical reference to the castle is from 1246.  King Alexander III of Scotland repaired this castle in the 1260s in preparation for an invasion by King Haakon IV of Norway.  The Vikings took and held the castle for some time.  The castle remains that are still there are from the 14th-century rebuilding, when the castle was redesigned based on the Roslyn Castle model.

Raglan Castle: Raglan Castle (Welsh: "Castell Rhaglan" ) is a late medieval castle located just north of the village of Raglan in the county of Monmouthshire in south east Wales.  The modern castle dates from between the 15th and early 17th-centuries, when the successive ruling families of the Herberts and the Somersets created a luxurious, fortified castle, complete with a large hexagonal keep, known as the Great Tower or the Yellow Tower of Gwent.  Surrounded by parkland, water gardens and terraces, the castle was considered by contemporaries to be the equal of any other in England or Wales.  During the English Civil War the castle was held on behalf of Charles I and was taken by Parliamentary forces in 1646.  In the aftermath, the castle was slighted, or deliberately put beyond military use; after the restoration of Charles II, the Somersets declined to restore the castle.  Raglan Castle became first a source of local building materials, then a romantic ruin, and is now a modern tourist attraction.

Hexenagger Castle: Schloss Hexenagger is a Bavarian castle located in the district of Hexenagger located near the town of Altmannstein in the Altmühl Valley Nature Park (Naturpark Altmühltal).  The castle probably was first built in the tenth century, as it is first mentioned in a record from the Monastery of St. Emmeram of Regensburg in 982.  Originally, the Bavarian noble family of Muggenthaler resided in the castle.  The castle was destroyed during the Thirty Years' War and rebuilt in the Baroque style.  Since the extinction of the Hexenagger Muggerthaler family line, the castle has passed through several owners.  One of the most notable owners was Elector Karl Albrecht, later Holy Roman Emperor Charles VII, who purchased the castle in 1724 as a gift for his mistress, Countess Maria Josepha von Morawitzky.

Twthill, Rhuddlan: Twthill (Welsh: "Twtil" ) is a Norman castle located near the town of Rhuddlan, Denbighshire in Wales; historic names for the site include Toothill and Tot Hill Castle and it is also known as Old Rhuddlan Castle.  It is a motte-and-bailey castle and was later replaced by the much larger, stone-built Rhuddlan Castle.  The only remaining visible signs of the old castle are the large mound of the motte, and traces of the wall that surrounded the bailey.

Falkenstein Castle (Gerstetten): Falkenstein Castle (German: "Burg Falkenstein" ) is a ruined castle located near Dettingen am Albuch, a borough of Gerstetten, in Heidenheim district of Baden-Württemberg in Germany.  The castle is one of at least 16 castles known as Falkenstein in Germany, and is therefore called Falkenstein (Gerstetten) to clarify which castle is meant.  The ruins of the castle are open to the public and require a walk of less than an hour to visit.

Supporting paragraphs: Findlater Castle Roslin Castle
Answer: Roslin in Midlothian, Scotland