Eric Trump reveals renderings of Donald Trump's presidential library
Eric Trump, the son of President Donald Trump, released a video on social media showing the first renderings of his father's presidential library and museum.
"Over the past six months, I have poured my heart and soul into this project with my incredible team at Trump," Eric Trump said on X on Monday, March 30. "This landmark on the water in Miami, Florida, will stand as a lasting testament to an amazing man, an amazing developer, and the greatest President our Nation has ever known. These images have never been seen by the public — until today. Enjoy!"
The images, shared in a nearly two-minute video on X, show a tall glass tower beaming over Biscayne Bay in Miami, adorned with the name "Trump" in lights near the top. Scenes from the ground level show a gold-colored entryway with the presidential seal and a gold-colored statue.
Images of what appear to be recreations of the Oval Office and the controversial East Wing ballroom that he is constructing at the White House are also shown. Air Force One appears multiple times in the video.
The president later shared the video on his Truth Social account.
The video credits the design to Bermello Ajamil, a Miami-based firm. USA TODAY reached out to the firm for comment and to clarify if artificial intelligence was used to create the video images.
The library is planned along Biscayne Boulevard in downtown Miami on a group of at least 10 lots of vacant land now functioning as a parking lot, according to Miami-Dade County property records. The Freedom Tower, a historic landmark on Biscayne, is viewed in the background of the video.
As of Feb. 5, 2026, the property owner listed for the lots is "The Donald J. Trump Pres. Library Foundation." The Foundation is a registered public charity, with a primary address at the Trump National Golf Club in Jupiter, Florida.
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The board of trustees of Miami-Dade College voted on Dec. 2 to donate the ownership of the roughly 2.6-acre parking area for a presidential library. The property was first transferred to the state of Florida, and then to the organization.
USA TODAY has reached out to the Donald J. Trump Presidential Library Foundation for further comment.
