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1 of 8Leslie Rossi sits outside of her "Trump House" in Youngstown, Pa. She says thousands of people check out the house every week.Leslie Rossi -
2 of 8Trump supporters gather at the "Trump House" in Youngstown, Pa. on Oct. 6, 2016.Jeff Swensen—Getty Images -
3 of 8New York artist Scott LoBaido works on a 'Patriotic Lawn T' in support of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump in the area of Castleton Corners on Staten Island, New York on Aug. 9, 2016.Kena Bentacura—AFP/Getty Images -
4 of 8A display features a "border wall" and figures in the likeness of Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders on the property of Matt Warshauer in West Hartford, Conn. on Oct. 4, 2016.Michelle McLoughlin—Reuters -
5 of 8A display features a "border wall" and figures in the likeness of Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders on the property of Matt Warshauer in West Hartford, Conn. on Oct. 4, 2016.Michelle McLoughlin—Reuters -
6 of 8A poster depicting U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton behind bars hangs in the yard of George Davey in West Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 11, 2016.Scott Morgan—Reuters -
7 of 8A giant poster of Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump is displayed by a supporter on Jan. 28, 2016 in Des Moines, Iowa.Christopher Furlong—Getty Images -
8 of 8Dominick Vaglica, age 7, looks at a home displaying signs supporting Donald Trump and criticizing Hillary Clinton in Bellmore, NY, on Oct. 29, 2016.Stephanie Keith—Reuters
Some supporters of Donald Trump have gone all-out this election cycle with home decorations in support of their candidate.
The Republican presidential nominee’s face is emblazoned on everything from a mock border wall to a giant Trump cut out. There’s even a home featuring a large portrait of Hillary Clinton, with bars drawn over the image to suggest prison.
Leslie Rossi wrapped her home in red, white and blue to show her support with a “Trump House” in Pennsylvania.
New York artist Scott LoBaido recreated a giant “T” in the yard of a Trump supporter after a 12-foot-tall version was set on fire by an arsonist.
Trump, a billionaire real estate developer from New York, strong-armed his way to the general election by electrifying many blue collar workers across the country, often with xenophobic comments on immigration and national security.
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