As realtor Gillian Oxley writes in the listing, 93 Elm Ave. is "one of the most majestic Rosedale mansions to come to market in years."

The home was originally built in 1901 by John Wilson Siddall for a John H.C. Durham.

Siddall was a renowned Toronto architect behind some of Toronto's most iconic buildings, including St. Lawrence Market and The Brunswick House, along with a bunch of other Rosedale mansions. 

The porte cochère from The Fudger Mansion, which is now a condo building in Rosedale. 

But the interesting history of this home goes deeper than that. For example, the historic porte cochère at the front entrance was originally designed by George Martell Miller for The Fudger Mansion.

The living room has a fireplace, hardwood floors and overlooks the frontyard. 

And Oxley told theGentries that this home was once owned by Canada's figure-skating darling and Olympic silver medallist, Frances Dafoe.

The foyer with a stunning curved staircase. 

"This gorgeous Rosedale mansion features a grand entry that beckons memories of Paris and a bygone era. [It's] an iconic home,” she said. 

The dining room.

The interior does allude to a different era. At times, there are several charming features, such as the original fireplaces, built-in arched bookcases, and the ornate crown moulding. 

One of the bathrooms with a stained glass window. 

Other times, it's a bit dated, with the likes of pastel bathroom fixtures and the kitchen that's in desperate need of some updating. 

The den with built-in bookshelves. 

But the bones of the home are good ... obviously, since it's lasted over a 100 years. 

The breakfast room with a tile floor and French doors that walk-out to the deck. 

The principal rooms are grand and bright.

The family room with a walk-out to a sun deck. 

The bedrooms are spacious and filled with natural light. 

The primary bedroom with a bay window. 

The primary bedroom has a large walk-in closet with built-ins and a six-piece ensuite. 

The basement. 

In the basement is a retro den with a wet bar and wood-panelled walls, which may or may not be a relic of the 70s. 

The backyard. 

As for outdoor space, there's a large backyard with mature trees as well as a sun deck on the third floor of the home, off the family room. 

The kitchen with built-in appliances and plenty of storage. 

And while it's unlikely the home will stay in this form, whoever buys it will be inheriting a cool piece of Toronto history. It will certainly be exciting to see what the next incarnation of 93 Elm Ave. will look like. 

Another bedroom. 

The home is currently listed for $5,695,000.