Melania Trump just hinted that the White House will enter its very own gilded age this Christmas.
In an X post on Wednesday, the wife of President Donald Trump shared a 5-second clip of herself placing an ornate gold-toned Christmas ornament painted with white flowers on a bed of gold foliage.
Her wedding band — a solid row of what appeared to be emerald cut diamonds — and her flawless pale pink manicure were on display as she gently arranged the small cluster of decorations.
Melania teased the upcoming unveiling of this year’s White House holiday theme in the caption. “Christmas meeting in the @WhiteHouse,” she wrote alongside a sparkling gold star emoji.
Followers took to the comments thread to express their enthusiasm for the upcoming reveal.
“I am really looking forward to seeing you how you decorate for Christmas this year. I know it will be beautiful,” wrote one person, while another remarked, “Have a feeling it’s going to be a Golden Christmas.”
A third X user quipped, “Surely gold won’t be part of the theme,” alongside a winking emoji.
“I’m sure it will be amazingly beautiful and sophisticated. Like you,” gushed a fourth.
Yet another enthused, “The Golden Age!!!”
The first lady, 55, previously oversaw a number of holiday seasons at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave during Trump’s first term in office — but not all of her bold decor choices were received with universal praise.
After Melania unveiled rows of unadorned crimson Christmas trees lining the East Colonnade in 2018 — dubbing the holiday aesthetic “American Treasures” — social media critics slammed the controversial look, drawing comparisons to horror movies including “The Shining.”
Melania publicly fired back at the time. “We are in the 21st century and everybody has a different taste,” she said during a panel at Liberty University in November 2018, adding, “I think they look fantastic.”
“I hope everybody will come over and visit it,” she continued. “In real life, they look even more beautiful. You are all welcome to visit the White House, the people’s house.”
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source pagesix.com ’
