"Ice Cream" singer Sarah McLachlan offers her Canada home on the market.

The music artist known for "I Will Remember You," "Angel" and "Building a Mystery" is selling her Whistler estate for almost $10.1 million, Los Angeles Times reported. The singer-songwriter commissioned Jordan Cohen of Re/Max Olson & Associates to handle the listing of the said property.

McLachlan's vacation residence is a sweet treat for the next owners because of its exquisite yet warm ambiance. The more than four acres of Canadian estate is proud of its nature-inspired beauty. Inside the home, windows readily showcase the picturesque scenery outside like snow-covered trees, rolling terrains of various colors, verdant views and bluish mountains. Images on The Los Angeles Times are enough proof of the lovely views awaiting the next residents.

Other interesting details within the home are its open floor plan, hardwood flooring, large tiles, a fireplace, high ceilings, recessed lighting, intricate chandeliers, airy ambiance and expansive living spaces.

The 8,300-square-foot Whistler abode also displays a spacious kitchen equipped with custom-built cabinets, a center island, a breakfast nook and high-end appliances. Other living areas include a great room composed of a living area, a dining section, a home theater, a wine room and an exercise room.

Apart from the main house, the retreat place also comes with a guesthouse for visitors.

McLachlan's advocacy

Meanwhile, McLachlan, the singer whose songs were often heard in the hit TV series "Felicity," has an advocacy to help aspiring music artists to improve their craft. She wants to provide them with the right tools to get them started, which are the musical instruments they need for their field of interest.

McLachlan requests those who have some "gently-used instruments" to donate them to the students of her music school so that they can continue to hone their skills while at home, CBC News announced.

She explained why a pre-loved instrument will be something special to have.

"I think typically wood resonating instruments, they carry the history of the people who have played them and the love that has been infused in them. I think there's a warmth to it," McLachlan said.

The Grammy Award-winning artist shared that she herself received a piano from one friend as a child. However, the 47-year-old singer noted that her school will not be accepting pianos at the moment.

Interested parties may donate their pre-loved instruments at the CBC Broadcast Centre on 700 Hamilton St. in Canada from Nov. 16 to Dec. 12.

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