Regina George’s “Mean Girls” mansion is on the market for $20 million

You might recognize this house from its cameo in the insanely popular teen comedy Mean Girls. The Queen Bee, Regina George, has lived in this mansion with her cool mom, a younger sister, and a dad. Almost two decades later, it is on the market for CA$27 million ($20.8 million).

Located in one of the most exclusive neighborhoods in Toronto, known as Bridle Path, the iconic Regina George’s home spans more than 18,000 square feet of living space. And as Gretchen Wieners (starring Lacey Chabert) famously said, "it is so fetch". The mansion has 13 bedrooms, 14 full bathrooms, a billiards room, a private gym, and a spa. 

Once you enter the home, you will be greeted by a dramatic staircase and two-story cathedral ceilings. Next, you will move into the formal living room, where you will find a wood-burning fireplace, sophisticated furniture, and two sets of French doors that open access to the rear terrace and gardens. 

The lavish outdoor area has a swimming pool, cabana, tennis courts, and multiple terraces. The perfectly manicured lawns and beautiful gardens create a secluded nature retreat within the city. There is also a detached coach house, which can serve as the perfect accommodation for your guests. 

This mansion was best described in the scene from Mean Girls. When Cady Heron (portrayed by Lindsay Lohan) first saw this home, she reacted with, “Wow, your house is really nice,” to which Regina (played by Rachel McAdams) responded, “I know, right?” In addition to making a debut in Mean Girls, this house also appeared in Martha Stewart's cooking school segment. The property is available via Barry Cohen Homes.

Resources:

“Regina George’s “Mean Girls” Mansion Listed for Sale in Toronto for $27M,” by Laura Hanrahan (Storeys, 2022)

“A Look Inside: "Mean Girls" Regina George's Toronto home on the market for $27M (PHOTOS),” by Irish Mae Silvestre (Daily Hive, 2022)

“Inside the Bridle Path, a Toronto oasis where celebrities love to build extremely lavish mansions,” by Bryan Meler (National Post, 2019)