Noun:

జ్యువెలర్స్ హౌస్,

gatehouse's Usage Examples:

He demolished the church, as was common practice but, unusually, instead of converting the buildings around the cloister into a home he chose the great gatehouse as the core of his mansion (compare Wriothesley's other converted monastery at Titchfield Abbey or the conversion of neighbouring Netley Abbey).

became more common after the 12th century, when they were built into gatehouses or mural towers.

The security system is made of 202 surveillances cameras, 4 massive gatehouse and 8.

compound, with brick walls, with an elaborate gatehouse, featuring a machicolated parapet, a sandstone archway and elaborate panelled doors.

The gatehouse is the only surviving part of the structure and is a Grade I listed building.

Pirton Grange, which was remodelled in the 18th century, is in the north of the parish, and is a particularly interesting, moated Elizabethan house with a timber framed gatehouse.

The traditional boundaries of the Three Ridings run up to the ancient city walls, so by processing out of three of the bars (gatehouses) the Society can make the Declaration in each Riding, followed by reading the Declaration within a fourth bar inside the City.

The external walls of the gatehouse and the barracks ranges are also loopholed, although some of these have been fitted with sash windows.

Guides, described the house as "Neo-Classical with a big gatehouse and suntrap plan".

The three Oak Ridge gatehouses, also known as "checking stations", "guard houses", or "guard shacks", are security checkpoints in Oak Ridge, Tennessee.

Dunstaffnage Castle, three and a half miles north-east of Oban, Argyll is a large courtyard castle with a high curtain wall, and later gatehouse range.

For a settlement it would be the main town wall with its associated gatehouses and towers and walls.

A new gatehouse and drawbridge were constructed.

Synonyms:

lodge, house,

Antonyms:

unfasten, dislodge,