Sehring Castle was modelled after feudal Germanic architectural motifs.

Recently, developers have excavated the foundation of Sehring Castle and found even more limestone that will benefit the restoration of the building.

[3] He built Sehring Castle beside his brewery, where he lived for six months before his death.

The Catholic university acquired three buildings on Bridge Street, one of them being Sehring Castle.

[5] In 1963 the Sisters of St. Francis of Mary Immaculate offered Sehring Castle to the newly formed Diocese of Joliet.

Afterwards Sehring Castle was used as an office space of the chancery, and other tribunal proceedings.