The doors of this $3.6 million Ontario home cost $150,000 alone

When you're spending millions of dollars on a custom-built home, you'd probably expect some pretty impressive finishes — maybe a marble kitchen island, imported hardwood floors or a fancy chandelier.

But one Ontario home takes luxury to a whole new level, with previous owners having reportedly spent more than $150,000 on doors alone.

Yes, doors. The things you open and close.

The pool and gardens surrounding the home. 

Located at 12994 Weston Rd. in King Township, just north of Toronto, this rather unusual estate is currently listed for $3,689,000, and it's certainly not your average multimillion-dollar mansion.

One of the bedrooms with a clawfoot tub. 

Built in 2012, the four-bedroom, five-bathroom home sits on more than half an acre in the hamlet of Laskay, at the intersection of Weston and King Roads.

A bathroom. 

While the house might not be the biggest mansion in the area, with just under 3,000 square feet of living space, it more than makes up for what it lacks in size with extravagant details.

The family room. 

It all starts, of course, with those ridiculously expensive doors.

The front entrance. 

According to the listing, more than $150,000 was spent on handcrafted walnut doors and door frames, complete with intricate stained-glass detailing.

The dining room and living room. 

That's more than some people spend on an entire kitchen renovation.

The covered front porch. 

And the doors are really just the beginning.

A custom stained-glass window. 

Throughout the home, you'll find walnut hardwood floors, Owen Sound buff limestone, elaborate crown mouldings and enough custom millwork to make you wonder how long it took the craftspeople to finish the place.

A sunroom. 

The overall aesthetic is a bit like stepping into a historical European home, with plenty of old-world craftsmanship and architectural details that feel like they belong to a much older building.

The kitchen. 

But perhaps the most dramatic feature is the kitchen. Rather than the usual white cabinetry and oversized marble island that seem to dominate luxury real estate listings these days, this kitchen goes in a completely different direction.

The soaring ceilings with Gothic arches. 

For starters, it features a towering 27-foot ceiling, giving the space an almost cathedral-like feel.

The kitchen fireplace. 

And then there's the fireplace.

The kitchen.

The floor-to-ceiling custom fireplace is reportedly a six-figure creation, described in the listing as a "museum-quality" architectural centrepiece. It's definitely not the kind of slapdash fireplace you'd find at your local Home Depot.

The family room with another custom fireplace. 

In fact, fireplaces seem to be something of an obsession in this house.

The living room with a fireplace. 

There are four custom fireplaces throughout the property, including one in the primary bedroom.

Stained glass windows in the kitchen. 

And the attention to detail doesn't stop at the big-ticket features.

The large stained-glass window. 

Even the ventilation grates are made from copper, while other architectural touches include a custom copper fireplace screen and stained-glass accents throughout.

The dining room and living room. 

It's the sort of house where seemingly every surface has been given some kind of special treatment.

The primary bedroom. 

Upstairs, the bedrooms continue the home's traditional aesthetic, with the primary suite boasting its own fireplace for those chilly Ontario winters.

The spa. 

But if you're more interested in relaxing than admiring expensive woodwork, the lower level has a massive custom private spa finished in white porcelain.

The outdoor pool. 

And when the weather is a little more cooperative, there's also a saltwater swimming pool outside, surrounded by mature cedar gardens that provide plenty of privacy.

A view of the house from the street. 

The listing also makes a point of highlighting the property's location, noting that the surrounding intersection is subject to low-density zoning, with conservation land to the northeast.

An aerial view of the property. 

So, while the house sits at a fairly prominent intersection, the surrounding landscape is unlikely to suddenly transform into a sea of high-rise condos.

Another entrance to the home with Gothic arched windows. 

Of course, for all its expensive finishes and architectural flourishes, finding someone who appreciates it and is willing to pay for them has apparently been a bit of a challenge.

Another stained-glass window. 

The property has been on and off the market since 2017, when it was listed for $3,499,999.

The primary ensuite bathroom. 

In 2018, the asking price dropped as low as $2,999,999.

A second kitchen. 

Fast-forward to 2026, and the house was initially listed for $3,388,000 before the asking price increased to its current $3,689,000.

The pool. 

That's a $301,000 increase in the asking price this year alone.

Outdoor lounging and eating areas. 

It's an interesting strategy for a home that's been trying to find a buyer, on and off, for nearly a decade.

French doors that lead out to the backyard. 

But then again, this isn't exactly a house designed to appeal to everyone.

An aerial view of the property. 

Between the soaring ceilings, extravagant fireplaces, intricate stained glass and six-figure doors, 12994 Weston Rd. is very much a home for someone who appreciates craftsmanship, isn't afraid of a little architectural drama and has several million dollars to spare.

The side entrance to the house. 

And hey, at least you know the doors are nice.