KYLIE Jenner's "doomsday" mansion can be seen in new aerial shots exclusively obtained by The U.S. Sun.
The massive estate in Los Angeles' elite Hidden Hills neighborhood has been under construction for five years.
Kylie, who currently lives in a $36 million mansion in the same area, originally purchased the exclusive land once owned by Miley Cyrus for $15 million in 2020.
On top of the $15 million spent on the land, Kylie, 27, has poured millions and millions more into the estate's construction.
The finished property will feature an underground 12-car garage and a bunker, seemingly to protect Kylie and her kids Stormi, seven, and Aire, three, in case of emergency.
According to reports, the mansion will feature 15 bedrooms, a sports court and a big swimming pool.
In the photos, at least three guest houses are visible.
Kylie may also be jumping into the wine business, as the estate will also feature a vineyard.
The private property will be surrounded by a large fence and lush green trees.
When completed, the home will reportedly be at least twice the size of sister Kim Kardashian's $60 million mansion in the same neighborhood.
Kylie's real estate portfolio also includes a $13.5 million mansion in Beverly Hills, which she shares with ex Travis Scott.
She also dropped $3.25 million on a Palm Springs plot, where she plans to build a vacation home.
Kylie also lives part-time in boyfriend Timothee Chalamet's hometown New York City, though it is unclear if she owns her own apartment in the area.
'LIKE BUILDING A HOTEL'
Los Angeles realtor Tony Mariotti, CEO of RubyHome Luxury Real Estate, previously explained to The U.S. Sun the reason why Kylie's home is taking years to build.
"They are bigger. I know that's obvious, but bigger homes just take longer," Mariotti said.
"For example, that foundation, with the subterranean garage is some serious business. Not only is it huge, but it is way more complex than a typical foundation."
"There's more plumbing, more wiring, more air vents running through and around a foundation like that. Major systems, like heat and A/C, electrical, and roofing, are also more complex. The materials are heavy-duty.
"Interior materials are not off-the-shelf products found in your local hardware store. The marble or stone they use, and the carpet they use, are unique and most likely sourced from around the world.
"If you run out of something or have difficulty with the materials, that'll cause a delay.
"There are a lot of custom dimensions. You can see in the framing of the home that there are several major support beams that took time to get right-sized and properly seated.
"Notice the two white construction sheds. That's a sign that there are multiple managers and foremen on the site.
"This is a project on the scale of a large restaurant or small hotel.
"They've got multiple sub-contractors coming and going, doing all sorts of work, all of which is going to be custom and detailed. Laying the stone or carpet in that house could take weeks instead of days.
"The city inspections that happen along the way will take longer. If the builders violate or overlook any building codes, it'll take days or weeks to straighten things out."
