Donald Trump has never been one for subtlety – especially when it comes to gold. From his gold-plated penthouse in Trump Tower to the opulent, gilded ballroom at Mar-a- Lago, he has made it clear that he likes things shiny, extravagant, and GOLD.

So, when he recently declared that America was headed for a “Golden Age” under his leadership, was it a promise for national prosperity – or just a reflection of his personal design aesthetic?

The term “Golden Age” generally refers to a period of great prosperity, peace, cultural achievements, and innovation in a particular field or society. It’s often used nostalgically to describe an era perceived as superior to those that came before and after.

Trump’s love for gold has been well-documented, and it’s hard to ignore how it has followed him everywhere. The White House itself hasn’t been immune to his golden touch with gold curtains and revamped décor that made parts of the residence look like they belonged in a billionaire’s Vegas suite.

Trump’s personal Boeing 757, often referred to as “Trump Force One,” has been decked out with 24-karat gold seatbelt buckles. And let’s not forget the golden escalator ride that launched his 2016 campaign.

Now, as he speaks of America’s future as a “Golden Age,” it’s clear that Trump doesn’t just throw around words – he lives them. For Trump, gold isn’t just a metal. It’s a mindset, a brand, a declaration of success. And in his view, that’s exactly what the country needs: a return to a time when America exuded power, wealth, and, in his words, “winning.”

His Trump’s affinity for gold isn’t just about personal taste – it’s about symbolism. Gold represents strength, stability, and value. In a political landscape filled with uncertainty, his “Golden Age” pitch isn’t just a call for economic growth; it’s a promise of a shining, unbreakable America. When Trump talks about a “Golden Age,” he means it in every sense of the word because he wants America to be Great Again. Or even greater than that.