Trump Continues to Make White House 'Tacky' With 'Massive' American Flags After Covering the Oval Office in 'Gaudy' Gold Decor, Users Moan

President Donald Trump's plans to install two 100-foot flag poles to fly American flags on the White House's North and South lawns sparked collective groans across the internet on Wednesday.

When asked about the motivation behind the flags, set to be installed in a week or so, according USA Today, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said, "Look, the president is a real estate developer at heart."

"He's always looking for ways to improve the White House complex; not for him but for future generations, for future presidents," Leavitt continued in a clip circulating on X.

"He has some fun ideas for this complex, which we've kept you all apprised of as they have happened and will continue to do so," she said, adding everyone can "expect to look up...and see a very big, beautiful American flag."

The forthcoming Trump change reminded the internet of some of the other updates the president has implemented during his second term in the White House. He added gold trimmings around the Oval Office and hung two additional portraits of himself in the White House, one of which replaced a portrait of former President Barack Obama.

"Fun ideas shouldn't include putting in so much gaudy gold leaf that it looks like a cross between Mar a Lago and Mustang Ranch," X user @Bill43111 joked.

"How is this helping to lower prices and making life affordable? Misplaced priorities," @Ronxyz00 wrote.

"Imagine ten story flags for a 2 story building. Very putin," another added.

By far, the word most often used to describe the new poles was "tacky."

"The Tacky-fication of the White House," X user CathyJoeGPT lamented.

"'Fun' translates into 'Tacky,'" another added.

"I'm sure the flag poles will be in gold and sponsors will have their name on them. It's called the Tacky Trump Lawn at The White House," a third X user wrote.

Trump also claimed he will be paying for the poles and flags but failed to clarify whether it would be coming out of his pocket or out of his $250 million campaign fund, which beat the prior record of $107 million set during his first term.

"Name one president who has ever done this out their own pocket other than Trump? You can't!" an X user celebrated.