A historic New Orleans mansion that has stood the test of time for 164 years has hit the market for $2.25 million.

Designed by architect Henry Howard, the Greek Revival-style residence was built in 1859.

Located at 1122 Jackson Ave. in the upscale Garden District, the first-floor parlor features frescoes with gilded accents in the Pompeii Revival design, and was painted by the same artist who is connected to the murals of the St. Louis Cathedral.

In 1890, the home was acquired by Leon Godchaux, founder of the Godchaux Sugar Refinery.

Features of the home include 15-foot-high ceilings, plaster medallions, marble mantels and Crystal & Murano chandeliers.

The outdoor boasts a lotus pond, an Alhambra fountain and pool, and a gated parking space.

Pegged as a “rare opportunity,” the offering also comes with a guest house.

Elizabeth B. McNulty with Latter & Blum and holds the listing.

“The Goldsmith Godchaux Mansion is a historically significant, elegant estate in one of the most exclusive neighborhoods in the city,” McNully told The Post.

In 1975, the home was purchased by the current owners, Dr. Al and Joan Sheen, who worked with historian Kelly Calhoun of Calhoun Preservation to restore it to its former glory.

They had purchased the home for $110,000 at the time, or $486,119 in today’s dollars.

“He was looking for a double in the 1970s, when he was an intern at Tulane med school,” Joan previously told Nola.com of her husband in an interview. “But when he found this place, he made the owner a ridiculous offer … that he accepted.”

For nearly 50 years, the Sheens have collected antique furniture for every room, including the ballroom. Venetian glass chandeliers light the space with marble mantels throughout.

There is also a gilded music stand and an Erhard piano made in England in 1810 that stood in the ballroom.

The house was designated by the New Orleans Historic District Landmarks Commission in 1985.

The home stands out for its vibrant colors.

Painted in pink and green with bright interiors, it is also on the National Register of Historic Places.

“He would host cultural events here — musical performances and the like,” Joan Sheen said. “Caruso has sung in this room and (Vaslav) Nijinsky has danced.”

In a press release, it was even noted that the Queen of England made an unofficial visit to the home.