People seriously shocked after seeing what inside of White House actually looks like

People have been left seriously shocked after seeing what the inside of the White House actually looks like.

A TikTok doing the rounds online showcasing a scale model of the sprawling residence located at the President's Hall of Fame in Clermont, Florida, depicts the grand architecture of the building.

The video, which was shared by an account with the handle @freyzel_productions and has since racked up over 1.1 million views, has given viewers a glimpse into the sprawling six-floor residence, which is currently comprised of 132 rooms, 35 bathrooms and 28 fireplaces.

Additionally, just this month, a large-scale $200 million construction project began, significantly increasing the building's total floor space with a brand-new ballroom.

After watching the short clip, viewers were left with one major revelation.

"I always thought the Oval Office was inside the White House," penned one TikTok user.

A second echoed: "I thought the Oval Office was in this part of the White House!"

"I did not know the Oval Office was way over there," confessed a third, while a fourth hit out: "The Oval Office is not in the White House?"

A fifth declared: "The fact that the Oval Office isn’t in the oval room in the middle is disturbing."

"I feel like it's illegal to know where every room of the White House is," quipped another.

And a final TikToker jabbed: "You’re missing the gaudy gold."

This is far from the first time a critic has hit out over Trump's nine-figure plan to restore the White House.

Earlier this year, he made the controversial decision to adorn several sections of his residence in gold, which many have branded as utterly 'tacky'.

His team first announced the renovations a few months back (31 July), sharing that a staggering $200 million (£150m) would be plied into the construction of a brand new ballroom.

In response to the news, some critics feared that the elaborate renovations formed part of Trump's plan to remain in the Oval Office for a third term, while others were astounded by the way that the money was being spent.

Such backlash hasn't stopped, especially after the US government shut down on Wednesday (1 October), with the multimillion-dollar project continuing regardless.

PEOPLE reports that, according to a White House Office of Management and Budget memo, the ballroom's construction is being privately funded by Trump and other private donors, meaning that it is not impacted by the federal budget negotiations that brought about the shutdown.