Dream - For conglomerates in a world situation that is unpredictable, it makes them do a lot of anticipation. Wars, epidemics, and emergencies can arise at any time. Of course, staying at an ordinary home cannot provide protection.

The solution is to have a bunker in an area far from the city but with luxurious and comfortable facilities to live in. A bunker in Polo, Missouri, United States has such facilities.

From the outside, this building looks like an ordinary warehouse. It is just a worn-out square building. Meanwhile, next to it, there are elongated containers. The entrance door is also layered with steel and resembles a factory or warehouse.

It turns out this is a bunker that can be used for the protection of wealthy families. It is very spacious and luxurious and is sold for US $2,000,000 or approximately Rp31.2 billion on Zillow.com, a property sales website.

Initially built in the 1960s at a cost of $4.5 million, this bunker has a maximum security and resilience system. Its features include 2.5-foot thick concrete walls and additional layers of soil.

When entering the inside of the bunker, the atmosphere becomes very different from the outside. If usually bunkers have a dark, narrow, and gloomy nuance, it is not the case with this bunker, because it is indeed designed very luxuriously.

Created like a comfortable residence, the bunker is equipped with a bar area, a family room, and even a music studio. This is because when inside, there is a tendency to seek shelter, so there needs to be entertainment inside and make it comfortable.

The bedroom area is also made as comfortable as possible. Although there are no windows because it is located underground, the walls are designed to resemble arched windows and painted in bright white to avoid a gloomy impression.

The living room is also made as comfortable as possible. Soft sofas are placed for relaxation. The gray-colored floor is adorned with patterned carpets to create a warm impression.

Of course, this bunker also has a luxurious and spacious kitchen and dining room. What do you think of this Sultan's bunker? Source: Zillow