A look inside Donald Trump's Manhattan office

Sam Rega/Business Insider

In the wake of a vitriolic campaign and a shocking Election Day result, Donald Trump is officially headed for the White House.

However, that doesn't necessarily mean he'll be staying there full time.

According to a report by Maggie Haberman and Ashley Parker of The New York Times, Trump is "a homebody" who often preferred to take late-night flights to "wake up in his own bed in Trump Tower" during his campaign.

After the inauguration, Trump is apparently considering living in the White House during the week and flying back to Manhattan over the weekend.

So where would he work when he's not in DC? The Republican businessman has an office on the 26th floor of Trump Tower, which overlooks Central Park in Manhattan. The building broke ground in 1979 and serves as the headquarters of the Trump Organization.

Here's an inside look at Trump's office, from video tours the now president-elect gave to The Wall Street Journal and The Washington Post last fall:

Last year, Trump broke down his daily routine for The Wall Street Journal's Monica Langley. After four hours of sleep, he wakes up at 5 a.m., reads and watches the news, and heads to the office for business and political work around 8 a.m. "I come in and do work like everyone else," he told Langley.

Sources: The Wall Street Journal, Business Insider

The walls of his office are covered in awards and sports memorabilia. In the Journal's interview, Langley called Trump's office "a little bit junky" as a result of all the clutter. The businessman responded that he can't help the pileup of memorabilia because he is constantly sent new items.

Source: The Wall Street Journal

Trump also has a framed photo of him shaking hands with former US President Ronald Reagan at the White House. He told The Washington Post about his interaction with Reagan: "I had a very good relationship with him. Not a big relationship because I was young. But he liked me, and I liked him." When Trump is inaugurated at age 70 in January, he will supplant Reagan as the oldest person to take office.

Sources: The Washington Post, Business Insider