In addition, Khirbet Qeiyafa presented a finely dressed ashlar masonry at its western gate. Similar decorations were found also in other sites in Israel and in Cyprus.

Ashlar masonry is made of large square-cut stones, used as a facing on walls of brick or stone rubble. In 2016, the ASI started its reinstatement, which was to be completed within a year.

The name will be Ashlar Place. The developer Fuller "Trip" Brooks told the city's Planning Board the name "Ashlar" is symbolic of the temple because it's a masonry stone.