Current Affairs

A large and beautiful dance hall? Trump places his mark on the White House.


Whenever I take visitors on a tour of the White House press room, the reaction is always the same: “It is very small!”

As shown on the TV, the space can appear large. But in real life, it is very narrow. With just 49 seats, the surroundings are often standing only. An additional correspondents press the edges, and they are fiercely waving to attract the attention of the press secretary.

Other areas of the White House are also smaller than life. The oval office cannot fit with only a few dozen, and even less when it becomes a set of live broadcasts. The residence of the upper floor, which toured in 2007 at a lunch with the first lady, Laura Bush, is comfortable but modest. Guest lists for state dinner in the Eastern Chamber – the largest area occurred in the executive palace – is limited to about 200 people. For major parties, the White House places a tent in the southern grass.

Why did we write this

From a newly sectarian oval office to a paved pink garden, President Donald Trump has been busy with various renewal projects since returning to the White House. While the historical complex has been subjected to many changes and updates over the years, Mr. Trump’s plan for a huge new dance hall excites eyebrows.

This leads us to President Donald Trump’s plan to add a 90,000 square feet dance hall to the eastern wing of the White House, which aims to absorb 650 people. Amid a discussion about the number of times the president throws a party for many people, the truth is that Mr. Trump, through a real estate developer profession, is not something if not greater than life. And his spaces want to reflect this. The planned structure will cover 2.1 acres – nearly twice the size of the central White House edifice, which is 55,000 square feet.

“In some way, this celebration hall is part of the concession – the Trump Hall concession … more than an organic thing to experience the White House and its history,” says Martha Ginet Kumar, a pottery presidential researcher at the University of Tosson.

in Architectural engineer offers for the new hallIt is difficult not to see strong similarities with the dance halls in other Trump properties, including the Golf Stadium in Turnberry, Scotland, Palm Beach, Florida, Real Estate, Mar Lago.

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