LG has unveiled its absolutely massive 325-inch television and it's bigger than my house.
The television is appropriately dubbed the "Extreme Home Cinema", and it's extreme in the most literal sense of the word, measuring a whopping 325 inches at its biggest, which the Daily Star reports is bigger than a giraffe.
If a home cinema simply isn't your thing, you can also customize the TV, which has Direct View LED technology, to a slightly smaller size.
"Available in various sizes and performance levels, LG's home cinema displays take the guesswork out of configuring which DVLED screen is right for you," the company says on its website.
"From 2K to 8K configurations with screen sizes from [108 inches] to a show-stopping [325 inches], these solutions come with virtually everything you need, except the popcorn."
Needless to say, it really is a home cinema. However, as you can imagine, a television this large doesn't come cheap, which is why its target market is the super-wealthy.
In fact, LG hasn't actually released the price of the TV set, but given that its installation, warranty, and support comes to an estimated $30,000, you can get an idea of how expensive it is.
The television is handy for anyone who gets into arguments about what to watch, as it comes with an "UltraStretch" 32:9 format that enables people to watch two things at once.
This isn't the first mega TV to recently hit the market, but as these pictures demonstrate, it's considerably larger than Samsung's The Wall.
The Wall hit the market back in 2019 and measures a still jaw-dropping 219-inches.
A statement from Samsung read: "These transformative TV displays are made up of individual modules of self-emissive Micro LEDs, featuring millions of inorganic red, green and blue microscopic LED chips that emit their own light to produce brilliant colors on screen.
"The Wall 2019 takes personalization to the next level, with modular panels that consumers can position in any size or shape to meet their needs.
"These next-generation modular Micro LED displays harness self-emitting technology to create elegant, efficient and powerful screens that are liberated from the limitations of existing technologies."
Its price was also kept quiet because, like the Extreme Home Cinema, it's customizable, which will affect it.
However, TechRadar estimated that if you wanted to buy the 146-inch model, it would cost you $100,000.