Today, the farm occupies all four corners of the intersection of Army Trail and Dunham Roads in Wayne, Illinois.
The original farm was over 1,700 acres (690 ha), but presently the property occupies only 56 acres (23 ha).
The southeast corner still functions as a horseback riding club.
The Oaklawn Farm Historic District contains 11 buildings, all but one of which were in operation before the 1929 liquidation.
Five buildings are considered to be of great significance to the site, two have significant significance, three have little significance, and one is an intrusion.

By 1880, Mark Dunham had become fabulously wealthy, and decided to build a mansion on his property.
Dunham wanted to integrate French chateau designs with modern American architectural trends.
The house, now known as Dunham Castle, is on the northwest corner of the property.
The interior had been converted into apartments and then back to a private residence, but the exterior remains intact.
Dunham himself designed the building with some help from Elgin builder Smith Hoag.
The house is 70 by 100 feet (21 m × 30 m) and stands two-and-a-half stories tall.
The house is 70 by 100 feet (21 m × 30 m) and stands two-and-a-half stories tall.
The brick was imported from Racine, Wisconsin and sits on a foundation of Batavia stone.
The northeast corner featured an octagonal tower, while a round tower adorns the southeast corner.
The center of the main (eastern) exposure features a gable with three arched windows.
Each of the main floors on the east has three pairs of windows with decorative lintels, although the main entrance takes the place of the central pair on the first floor.
The roof is steep with patterned tile.
Although the exterior has been well preserved since its 1883 construction, the interior has been completely remodeled.

A house on the southeast side of the property dates to the late 1870s that was used as a residence for the family coachman.
It is probably that Mark Dunham used this as his residence before Dunham Castle was completed.
The house is one-and-a-half stories with Gothic and Neo-Renaissance influences.

The Dunham Woods Riding Club building was formerly in use as the Solomon Dunham House.
Solomon was Mark Dunham's father, who was a pioneer of the region after arriving from New York in 1835.
Solomon was a county assessor and was the first person to survey Kane County.
This information was useful when the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad was constructed in 1851.
Solomon built a train station for the line in Wayne, as well as a house, store and inn.
This made him the founder of the village.
He retired from public life in 1857, transferring his responsibilities to his son, Mark.
Solomon's house was built in 1836 in an L-shaped pattern in the rural Greek Revival style.
The ​1 ¹⁄₂-story building received a large addition by Mark Dunham in 1884 on the west side; Mark used it as the Oaklawn Farm office.
In 1935, the Dunham Woods Riding Club was founded in the former house.

The other two particularly significant buildings are barns used by the Dunham family.
Both are on the southeast end of the property.
A 133-by-46-foot (41 m × 14 m) horse barn was built around 1884 with loft dormers on the north and south sides.
The other barn was also built around 1884, but is much smaller than the horse barn (26 by 60 feet (7.9 m × 18.3 m)).
Its original purpose has not been ascertained; it is now used as a realty office.

A long, narrow, frame structure also remains on the property from its days as Oaklawn Farm.
Its original purpose is also in question, but it is now used as kennels for the riding club.
Some sort of power house or grist mill is on the southeast part of the property.
It also dates back to the original farm.
Three minor buildings are considered to be of slight significance, and may or may not have been used by the Dunham family.
These are a barn, a garage, and an outhouse on the southeast side.
A barn on the southeast side is the only building on the property known to have been constructed after 1935.
Today, the farm occupies all four corners of the intersection of Army Trail and Dunham Roads in Wayne, Illinois. The original farm was over 1,700 acres (690 ha), but presently the property occupies only 56 acres (23 ha). The southeast corner still functions as a horseback riding club. The Oaklawn Farm Historic District contains 11 buildings, all but one of which were in operation before the 1929 liquidation. Five buildings are considered to be of great significance to the site, two have significant significance, three have little significance, and one is an intrusion.
By 1880, Mark Dunham had become fabulously wealthy, and decided to build a mansion on his property. Dunham wanted to integrate French chateau designs with modern American architectural trends. The house, now known as Dunham Castle, is on the northwest corner of the property. The interior had been converted into apartments and then back to a private residence, but the exterior remains intact. Dunham himself designed the building with some help from Elgin builder Smith Hoag. The house is 70 by 100 feet (21 m × 30 m) and stands two-and-a-half stories tall. The house is 70 by 100 feet (21 m × 30 m) and stands two-and-a-half stories tall. The brick was imported from Racine, Wisconsin and sits on a foundation of Batavia stone. The northeast corner featured an octagonal tower, while a round tower adorns the southeast corner. The center of the main (eastern) exposure features a gable with three arched windows. Each of the main floors on the east has three pairs of windows with decorative lintels, although the main entrance takes the place of the central pair on the first floor. The roof is steep with patterned tile. Although the exterior has been well preserved since its 1883 construction, the interior has been completely remodeled.
A house on the southeast side of the property dates to the late 1870s that was used as a residence for the family coachman. It is probably that Mark Dunham used this as his residence before Dunham Castle was completed. The house is one-and-a-half stories with Gothic and Neo-Renaissance influences. 
The Dunham Woods Riding Club building was formerly in use as the Solomon Dunham House. Solomon was Mark Dunham's father, who was a pioneer of the region after arriving from New York in 1835. Solomon was a county assessor and was the first person to survey Kane County. This information was useful when the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad was constructed in 1851. Solomon built a train station for the line in Wayne, as well as a house, store and inn. This made him the founder of the village. He retired from public life in 1857, transferring his responsibilities to his son, Mark. Solomon's house was built in 1836 in an L-shaped pattern in the rural Greek Revival style. The ​1 ¹⁄₂-story building received a large addition by Mark Dunham in 1884 on the west side; Mark used it as the Oaklawn Farm office. In 1935, the Dunham Woods Riding Club was founded in the former house.
The other two particularly significant buildings are barns used by the Dunham family. Both are on the southeast end of the property. A 133-by-46-foot (41 m × 14 m) horse barn was built around 1884 with loft dormers on the north and south sides. The other barn was also built around 1884, but is much smaller than the horse barn (26 by 60 feet (7.9 m × 18.3 m)). Its original purpose has not been ascertained; it is now used as a realty office.
A long, narrow, frame structure also remains on the property from its days as Oaklawn Farm. Its original purpose is also in question, but it is now used as kennels for the riding club. Some sort of power house or grist mill is on the southeast part of the property. It also dates back to the original farm. Three minor buildings are considered to be of slight significance, and may or may not have been used by the Dunham family. These are a barn, a garage, and an outhouse on the southeast side. A barn on the southeast side is the only building on the property known to have been constructed after 1935.
Oaklawn Farm