President Trump and first lady Melania Trump wear matching tuxedos in final official Christmas portrait

President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump wore matching tuxedos for their final official Christmas portrait.

“Merry Christmas from President Donald J. Trump and First Lady Melania Trump,” Melania captioned the Friday photo sent from her official Twitter account. The image, taken by photographer Andrea Hanks, depicts the first couple on the grand staircase of the White House wearing black tuxedos. The president wore a bowtie while the first lady showed off cropped black pants and trademark spiky heels.

The couple did not release a Christmas photo last year, but did so in 2018 and 2017.

In November, Melania unveiled this year’s Christmas display on social media. Themed “America the Beautiful,” the exhibit features ornaments labeled “Be Best” (the title of her wellbeing initiative), trees that honor Gold Star families, tributes to frontline workers and the official White House Christmas tree, an 18-foot Fraser that resides in the Blue Room.

Last year’s Christmas theme was "The Spirit of America,” a patriotic "tribute to the traditions, customs, and history that make our Nation great."

In 2018, the White House Christmas decor called “American Treasures,” drew confusion and mockery for 40 red trees in the East colonnade, references to the 1980 horror film The Shining and memes that reimagined the trees as The Handmaid’s Tale costumes.

"We are in 21st century and everybody has a different taste,” Melania responded to the uproar during a Liberty University interview. “I think they look fantastic. I hope everyone will come over and visit it. In real life they look even more beautiful.”

White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany recently defended the administration’s decision to host in-person holiday parties, amid the growing coronavirus pandemic. "If you can loot businesses, burn down buildings, engage in protests, you can also go to a Christmas party,” she told reporters. “You can celebrate the holiday of Christmas, and you can do it responsibly.” McEnany said the parties would be smaller in size, offer face masks and that social distancing would be “encouraged.”

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