The mega-mansion famously once owned by the filthy rich Rose family in 'Schitt's Creek' is up for sale for nearly £13 million ($21,888,000 CAD).

Fans of the TV and Netflix series will know that before falling on hard times, the Roses lived in the lap of luxury in this 12-bedroom, 16-bathroom home.

The 24,000 square foot property is located in the swanky St Andrew-Windfields neighbourhood in Toronto, Canada and was listed online in September.

After losing their family business, the show's fictional family were evicted from their massive home into the Rosebud motel in the small rural town of Schitt's Creek.

The opening scenes of the Emmy award-winning sitcom shows the stunning interiors of the luxury home being stripped by agents for the revenue office.

Known as 'La Belle Maison', this 17th century French-inspired estate on Fifeshire Road has three floors and sits on half an acre of land.

It boasts balconies, stained glass skylights, Michelangelo-esque frescoes and marble accents in its domed foyer inspired by the Sistine Chapel.

The iconic château has gone up in price from its initial listing in April where it was on the market for $19,880,000 CAD (£11,760,000), and was listed in 2018 for $21,788,000 CAD (£12,960,000).

Built and designed by Van Lapoyan in 2012, the estate is made for entertaining with a Chef’s gourmet kitchen and a Banquet Hall that hosts up to 150 guests.

It also has indoor and outdoor swimming pools, a dining room that can seat 24, wine cellar, massage room, media theatre, billiard room and 14-space car park.

You can take the marble staircase or elevator to reach the four floors and marvel at the spectacular mirrored walls and granite and marble flooring.

The family room comes with an aquarium and marble fireplace, while outside boasts an expansive stone patio, heated circular driveway and wrought iron fencing to surround the landscaped grounds.

The residence is listed exclusively by Daniel Milstein and Aaron Kirman of the Aaron Kirman Group of Compass, Beverly Hills and Khoren Mardoyan of Homelife Vision in Toronto.