One of the most expensive homes ever listed in Toronto has just hit the market

If you've ever wondered what Versailles would look like if someone rebuilt it in the Bridle Path, then look no further than this mansion on High Point Rd.

This palatial estate isn't just another luxury home — it's one of the most celebrated residences in the world, and it comes with a price tag to match.

The High Point Rd. estate is listed for an unfathomable $49,950,000.

Doors and windows are custom made in Europe by Varholz of Nagy-Varad.

"This property is one of the highest in both pricing and value in the GTA," listing agent Jimmy Molloy of Chestnut Park Real Estate tells blogTO.

A bathroom. 

The French Revival–style mansion took seven years of meticulous planning and craftsmanship to complete, calling upon some of Europe's top artisans, architects and designers. 

The Asian Room ceiling has gold and silver decorative painting crafted by David Hannivan. 

Shane Baghai, the founding father of luxury condominiums, custom home builder J.F. Brennon, and Laszlo Kerekes of Opus Architect all helped make this property come to life. 

A dressing room. 

15 High Point Road's current incarnation is actually the third generation of a legendary architectural lineage, according to listing agents Molloy and Jane Zhang. 

The breakfast room. 

The first version? The Grand Trianon at Versailles (1688). The second? Rosecliff Mansion in Rhode Island (1902).

A bedroom. 

And now, this Bridle Path estate, completed in 2007, stands as the modern continuation of that legacy — except this one comes fully loaded with central heating, air conditioning and all the contemporary comforts you'd expect in a home of this scale.

A hallway with a golden elevator. 

And scale is the keyword here.

The grounds. 

Set on two acres of park-like grounds that look straight out of Mr. Darcy's estate in Pride and Prejudice, this Bridle Path mansion is somehow just 20 minutes from downtown Toronto and Pearson Airport.

It was clearly designed to host both lavish soirées and intimate family gatherings.

The concert hall. 

It features a concert hall with bas-relief sculptures by renowned Hungarian artist Miklos Melocco.

The dining room. 

The dining room is inspired by Rudolf Nureyev’s Paris apartment that was designed by the famous architect Renzo Mongiardino.

The boudoir. 

The set of chandeliers and sconces in the boudoir once belonged to Eva Perón, the former First Lady of Argentina.

The library. 

If that's not extravagant enough, the library boasts faux lapis lazuli columns crafted with 24-karat gold-plated bronze bases shipped from St. Petersburg.

A bedroom. 

And the home's stone façade itself is basically a work of art. According to the listing agents, 20,000 pieces of frost-resistant Varaca limestone were imported from Hungary to create it, and it was crafted by the same stonemasons who built the country's parliament building.

An indoor pool. 

"This is more than a home," says co-listing agent Jane Zhang of Sotheby's International Realty Canada. "It’s a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a true architectural masterpiece."

The foyer. 

With its combination of Old World grandeur and modern luxury, this mansion isn't just one of Toronto's most expensive listings ever (and the most expensive, currently( — it's a global architectural statement dropped right in the middle of the Bridle Path.

15 High Point Rd. is one you will have to see to believe.