Schloss Störmede, Medieval castle in Geseke, Germany.

Schloss Störmede is a castle in Geseke that combines stone structures with architectural elements from different time periods. The rectangular main building displays traditional German fortification features and sits within a surrounding park that gives the property its overall character.

The castle originated in the Middle Ages and underwent expansions and modifications over centuries, with different building phases visible in its current appearance. The evolution from a medieval fortified structure to its present form shows how the demands of defense and architecture changed with each era.

The castle functions as a venue for regional exhibitions and concerts that connect visitors with local heritage. Its role as a cultural center has given the location a contemporary purpose that extends beyond its original military function.

The site is used today as the "Rittergut Störmede" event venue for weddings, concerts, exhibitions and conferences, run together with a newly built annex. The Old House stands roofless in a partly drained pond after the 1989 fire and is not a furnished interior. The two gatehouses of 1617 and the ring wall with two round towers carrying embrasures on the ground floor can be seen from outside.

The two gatehouses both carry inscriptions dated 1617, and the small one now stands in the middle of the grounds, hinting that walls and ramparts once divided the complex. Of the ring wall from the early 17th century, two round towers with loopholes on the ground floor survive; a third once stood at the northeast corner.