75 Kingsworth Rd. King Ontario

Ontario house with a wacky postmodern design is for sale at $5.5 million

Does this Ontario house look like it was created by AI trained on images of 1980s dream homes? Kind of. But, is it? Surprisingly, no. 

75 Kingsworth Rd. in King, Ontario, looks a bit like a postmodernist take on a castle, with the turrets resembling Maya Ballgame rings.

The inside also looks a bit AI-generated, with a cornucopia of competing design styles. 75 Kingsworth Rd. King Ontario

The foyer. 

As you enter the home you're greeted by an European style chandelier and marble floors in the foyer. 

75 Kingsworth Rd. King Ontario

The kitchen and breakfast nook. 

But as you make your way through the house, you'll find a very 80s Art Deco meets glam kitchen with the shiny black and white cabinets and counter tops. 

75 Kingsworth Rd. King Ontario

The living room looking into the family room. 

The living room has a hint of mid-century with an all-brick fireplace and feature walls. 

75 Kingsworth Rd. King Ontario

A home office. 

75 Kingsworth Rd. boasts five bedrooms and four bathrooms. 

75 Kingsworth Rd. King Ontario

The primary bedroom. 

There's not much to say about the bedrooms or bathrooms; they're honestly pretty dated, but the primary bedroom has views of the pond. 

75 Kingsworth Rd. King Ontario

Views from the primary bedroom. 

It's a unique house for sure and if you can get past the mishmash of design styles. Listing agent Erez Henya tells blogTO that the house is designed so that you can see the surrounding nature from every part of the house.75 Kingsworth Rd. King Ontario

An aerial shot of the property. 

But, let's be honest, the house isn't the true selling point. The actual selling point of 75 Kingsworth Rd. is the land it sits on. 

75 Kingsworth Rd. King Ontario

A sitting area off the kitchen. 

In fact, even when the house was on the market back in 2020, it was being sold for its potential to renovate or create your "dream home". 

75 Kingsworth Rd. King Ontario

Large floor-to-ceiling windows bring nature into the home. 

The current owners did not fully seize that opportunity, as the home has remained largely unchanged since it was purchased for $1,890,000 in 2020. 

75 Kingsworth Rd. King Ontario

The pond with a fountain. 

The property consists of a whopping 6.6 acres with a private pond and private nature trails. 

75 Kingsworth Rd. King Ontario

The lawns. 

"It is one of the largest lots in the Kingscross Estates and the private trails in the back that feels like you are in Muskoka," said Henya.

75 Kingsworth Rd. King Ontario

The dining room. 

But is that worth the $5,400,888 asking price? That's up to the buyer.

75 Kingsworth Rd. King Ontario

A tree by the pond. 

Yes, the grounds are beautiful, but real estate prices haven't gone up almost 200 per cent in the last four years to reflect the current price. 75 Kingsworth Rd. King Ontario

The home has tons of natural light. 

They've only really gone up like 30 per cent, and right now the Ontario real estate market isn't doing so hot.

75 Kingsworth Rd. King Ontario

The breakfast nook. 

Also, the fact that 75 Kingsworth Rd. has been listed three times this year, going as low as $4,988,000, but still hasn't sold means it might not be priced to prospective buyers' liking.75 Kingsworth Rd. King Ontario

The back of the house from across the pond. 

Needless to say, I wouldn't be surprised if this postmodern castle takes a while to find a new monarch. 

Photos by

Amazing Photo Video


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Real Estate

Proposed Toronto condo tower seeking gargantuan 18-storey increase

$4 million home in exclusive Toronto area hits market for first time in 30 years

Ontario city slashes development charges on new homes amid criticism

An old 1800s Toronto apothecary turned house is up for sale at over $4 million

New legal drama worsens plight of Toronto's troubled megatower

Massive redevelopment plans unveiled for abandoned Toronto bus terminal

Brand new $3.8 million Toronto home looks like it's straight out of a design magazine

Proposed buildings would replace Toronto grocery store and huge parking lots