Feast your eyes on the 2018 White House Christmas decorations, personally designed by the First Lady herself.
Melania Trump has reportedly been working on this year's festive game plan since August, opting to run with the patriotic theme "American Treasures" recognising the country's "unique heritage."
"This is a joyous time of year when we decorate the White House for the Christmas season," she said in a statement of the Trump family's second Christmas at the White House.
"Our theme honours the heart and spirit of the American people. Thank you to the many volunteers and staff who worked hard to decorate the halls of the People's House in Christmas cheer. On behalf of my family, we wish everyone a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year."
This year's extraordinary display at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue features more than 14,000 red ornaments hanging from 29 towering red trees in the Grand Foyer and Cross Hall, which represent patriotism.
"The choice of red is an extension of the pales, or stripes, found in the presidential seal designed by our Founding Fathers," the White House explained. "It's a symbol of valour and bravery."
In the Green Room, a tree decorated with fruits, vegetables and grains represents America's "bounty and harvest," according to a White House press release.
Other decorations include the Gold Star Family tree, which honours troops and their families. Visitors are invited to write messages to loved ones in the military on digital tablets provided.
In the Blue Room, the official White House Christmas tree measures 18 feet high and is decked out in more than 500 feet of blue velvet ribbon embroidered with each US state and territory.
The US President's main residence will host more than 30,000 visitors as part of 100 open house public tours over the Christmas period.
A video shared by FLOTUS on Twitter reveals some of the finer details, including baubles and a wreath made of pencils featuring the slogan of her youth-focused campaign, "Be Best."
Of course, it didn't take long for the display to be savaged by critics online, with Twitter users calling out the First Lady for her use of "blood-red trees" and drawing parallels to horror film The Shining and dystopian TV show The Handmaid's Tale.