A Pensacola mansion once owned by a famed trial lawyer who donated it to the University of West Florida is on the market for a cool $3 million, with its many remarkable contents set to go up for auction.

“Timeless Tanglewood” was once the home of attorney Fred Levin, who led the effort which resulted in a $13 billion settlement with the tobacco industry in the 1990s, according to the Pensacola News Journal. Levin also served as a manager for legendary boxer Roy Jones Jr., also a Pensacola native.

Timeless Tanglewood was Levin’s “party house,” while he lived in another home along Bayou Texar, according to Mansion Global.

Levin is estimated to have donated more than $35 million through his philanthropic work, including the donation of Timeless Tanglewood, and its contents, in 2018. At the time, the property, mansion and contents were appraised at $8 million.

The 6,500-square-foot mansion is situated on 1.2 acres along Bayou Texar in Pensacola.

According to realtor Levin Rinke Realty, the home itself is visually stunning — “from the foyer’s soaring 20-foot cathedral ceiling, Palladian-style crystal chandelier, impressive floating staircase and intricate marble/granite flooring, to the carved doorway arches, leaded glass windows, custom lighting, wall coverings and coffered ceilings throughout; showcasing each room’s intentional one-of-a-kind design for creating memorable entertaining experiences.”

But perhaps even more interesting are some of the mansion’s contents, including a wall n the “Music Room” featuring framed signatures of American composer Irving Berlin and singer Kate Smith — famous for her rendition of the Berlin composition “God Bless America.”

The News Journal also noted a blue Yamaha piano sits in the room and is one of the few which exist in the world.

In the “Titanic Room,” the ceiling was built using half-inch steel to create the feel of the interior of the ship, while in the center of the room sat at 1912 Renault Type CB Coupe de Ville automobile which appeared in multiple scenes in James Cameron’s 1997 megahit “Titanic.”

There is also a display case containing actual dishware from the Titanic. There is also a clock set to the exact time the Titanic went down on April 15, 1912.

One of the 4 1/2 baths is dubbed the “Queen Elizabeth” bathroom, featuring a large portrait of the late English monarch, a solid marble toilet, onyx floors and a crystal chandelier. The sink stopper is bejeweled with pearls and gemstones.

All of the mansion’s contents will be sold at auction in New Orleans.